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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1929)
Local News Briefs : I ' - ' ' ; i Realtor j gee Growth Here Sa 1cm realtors are still talking about the appraisal demonstration held Friday morning as a feature of the northwest realtors1 conven tion whicti' came to a close Fri day. The visiting realtors, prac tically to .jia man, opined at the demonstration that Salem is due to a good steady growth. Some as serted that' the city, -will grow east ward In a few years instead ot continuing! the present northern trend. The realtors all found the I host city j exceedingly attractive, commenting freely on the beauty of the town and particularly the flowers, the latter despite the fact that the season Is Just "in be tween" for flowers. ' Wisconsin Folk' to Meet The annual picnic of the. Wisconsin as sication will be held at the state fairgrounds Wednesday, August 7, A. C. Bohrnstedt, president of the. group, announced Saturday nlcht. Mrs, Georee CummlnKs and "working out the ; details of the program, and these will be an nounced shortly, j To Start Vacation Miss Mar tha Harrison, of the nurses staff of the county child health demon stration, will bgin her month's va cation Monday. Miss Harrisoon plans to leave Wednesday for Ta coma, where she will spend part of her holiday with her parents. She may also go to Seattle for a short visit. . Accident Downtown Slight damage was done to the automo bile owned by H. W. Pierson, 935 Gaines street, when it collided ' with a machine driven by John Fick ef Woodburn, near the inter section of State and Liberty streets Frjday night. Tha Fick machine was 'being backed from the curb. Speeding Charged Charges of speeding were filed by the police Saturday against ' Burl SLedeck, 818 South 25th street, and Nikoll E. Goirten, 765 Academy: Shereck, who was also charged with having no driver's license, was fined 17.60 in municipal court. George Bethers, 640 Chemeket'a street, was fined f 5 on a charge of speed ing. Visits In I'itr-fCarroll J. Mor gan, yeoman on the U. S. S. Col orado, which arrived Itn Seattle this week fom the San Pedro base, came down Saturday night to inf nd i nart of a 10-riav leave with his sister. Another sister, Miss Edith, ofFlorence, 1b also visiting here. i ( Visiting From Spokane Miss Ada Packard and Miss Eunice Packard are here .from Spokane visiting Mrs. E. H. G'odsey and her mother. Mrs. Caivln Iliday. The Spokane women plan to locate in this city. The local women became acquainted with the visitors when they1 all lived in eastern Washing ton. . t God soy Going North E. H. G6dsey and three children, Rita, Wilma and CaroH will leave today to spend a week visiting his "brother, Clarente, at Bremerton, Wash. Return from Breltenbwh A. A. Krueger and family have re turned ((am a vacation spent at Breltenbusn. ! For Usetl Cam See VIck Bros.) High and Trade. The New Phllco Is flerc See it at II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat. American- Lgion Dance Stay ton Open Air Pavillion Sat. When Ton Think of That Picnic, think of Lee's fancy milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2. Free delivery. For Used Cars See Vlck Bros. High and Trader Oregon Humane Society Wants to find a home for Ger man Police dog, female. Call Dr. W. G. Morehouse, 1510. "For Used Cnrs See Vlck Bros. High and Trade. Furnltnro Upholsterer - -And repairing Gleee-Powers Furniture j Co. Dr. H., J. CWment Of the SALEM CLINIC will leave .Salem about the tenth of August for several months of post graduate study in the hospitals of. I London, ! Paris, Menna, and other ' European cities. Dollar Dinner Every night 1:S9 to at tl Marion bote.'. Give Vb Tonr Orders For your winter supply of good inside and slab wood. ' We have good wood and make reasonably prompt delivery from car. Cobbs &'Mibell Lumber Co. P'-one 813. Dr. Fred Wi-Burger Announces The removal of his dental of fice on Angnst 1, to 1101 First National Bank Building, Salem. Oregon. ';', Wood--Wood - i et your winter wood. We will jbe able to furnish from cars in a reasonable time. Cobbs & Mitch Jell Lumber Co, Phone 813. ; Boo "Our Classified Ad For MONEY BACK puarantfced Used car. Uonesteele Motor Cio. 'V" ' ' i Wanted pertinent Four-room modern apartment wanted, walking i distance of city. What hare you Box 393 States- man. jj f-- ! APPRECIATION . : ' iBiah, C. Hewitt, the children, to gether with other members of the family;1 wish tol express their ap preciation of flowers and other ' kind a consideration daring, their i Find It Here ! Deee Granted A divorce de cree was granted Helen Walker from jc. J. Walker, her husband, in circuit court Saturday by Judge L. H. McMahan. She was married in 1911. to Mr. Walker at Bandon. Oregon, and two children were born to their family. Walker, his wife alleged, would not work con sistently and she found it neces sary to work to support the fam ily. Two children will be kept in their mother's custody and Walker is charged, in the divorce decree, with part of the responsibility of providing for their care. j Salt Money Asked Money With which- to conduct the suit she is waging againsf Phillip Steinbock i j asked by Ida Steinbock. his wife, in a petition filed -in the circuit court here Saturday. She alleges that the -care of two children and with her own health in such a state that she cannot work, makes ? necessary for Mrs. Steinbock to tet money for her own support as well as sufficient funds to conduct her trial. , ! i ' Will Vfclt Son Mr. and Mrs. A. V. White will motor to Eugene to day to visit Mrs. White's, son. Ar thur Mills, who has been in a Eu geae hospital I for the last two months, - following an automobile- n. otorcycle crash near Creswell, in which one of his feet was severed just above the ankle. Mills, whose home is in Independence, was a student ot the Eyerly flying sen ooi He is getting along nicely and will be out of the hospital in another month. j- Dies at Hot Lake Death ot Mrs. Scott A. Wheatley at Hot Lake, near La Grande, last week, was made known hese this week in information received by local friends. Mrs. Wheatley's ; hus band, survives her In Portland where for several years they made their home. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Winters, her parents, are known to Salem people. They now reside 'at Joseph, :Oregon. Herisister, Mrs. Homer ' Tasker, graduated from Willamette In the class of 'IS. Visits In City Miss Winifred Kaiser of Maupin spent Saturday in Salem, the guest of Miss Grace Mortensen. Miss Kaiser: was" en icute to her home after spending six weeks attending the summer session at Oregon State college. She will visit a week in Portland before going to eastern Oregon. Hoffnelhv In Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hoffnell, 1590 Court street, will motor to Van couver, Wash., today .to witness the final demonstration of the cit izens military training camp In which their sen Bud has been en listed, the past month. Bud will accompany them home. - License Obtained Permit to wed was obtained in county court Saturday by Arthur Charf, 7232 East S2nd street, Portland, who is to take Mary Edmonds, 292 Clack amas street, Portland, as his bride. Both applicants tor the license gave their age as legal. Three are- Fined Three auto mobile drivers paid 35 fines In municipal court Saturday on chargt ot ignoring stop signs. They were William Dlckman, F. P. Colgan, 1349 Waller street, and W, X. Pool, 338 North High. Drunkenness Charged Thom ai Oil ell. who claimed he didn't have a home anywhere, was ar rested by local police late Friday nighty on a charge of drunkenness- He had a number of cans of "caused heat" . in his posses sion, in addition to a pint flask of alleged moonshine. , Stolen Auto Found The Ford roadster belonging to Miss Gene vieve Morgan, 145 North 14th street, was stolen from in front of the Capitol theatre late Friday night. It was found Saturday fore noon at 12th and Center streets Mrs. Haniger to Crater Lake Mrs. Margaret Haniger; owner and manager of the Haniger Hat shop.-f is leaving this morning for Cra ter lake. She will return to Sa-i lem about Friday. j ' i : Motorcycle Found The motor cycle .belonging to Arthur Curtis, stolen Thursday night near the paper mill, was recovered Satur day eight miles north of Salem on the river road. Violation Charged -Charges of usurping the right of way were filed Saturday by the police asrainst R. R. Finster. 1045 Skin- Pner street. Collision Reported Automo biles driven' by G. E. Erskine, Sa lem, route 4, and W. J. Wickert, route , were involved in a col lision at Commercial and Mar-; ion streets Saturday. Autos Collide A collision be tween automobiles driven by. Wil liam Merriott, 1220 .North 16th street, and I. D. Pfouts, 724 N. High, occurred at a service sta tion at High and Chemeketa streets Saturday afternoon. Final Account Filed The final account In the estate of Hans Thompson, deceased, was filed in circuit court Saturday by ; M. G. Gunderson, administrator of the estate. j " 1 Inmate Escapee Dick Jacob- Son, an Inmate of the institution for the feeble minded, escaped from an attendant while la Sa lem Saturday. He disappeared about 2:30 p. m. ; Road Petitioned f Request for the construction ot a county road In the Hubbard district was made of the county court Saturday In a petition filed with that group. Gabrielson in Fonlanrt C. D noihrlslann TYlfinn e-cr' f tha mntAr vehicle division, department of state, left Saturday to spend the weekend In Portland j Judgment Granted A Judg ment for 1(5 was granted C. T. Newman- to-circuit court Saturday ' To Conduct Demonstration Salem houswives and bachelor girls wio want to know the lat est and best methods in using gel etine to produce attractive dishes will have an opportunity to do just Uhat Thursday, Friday and Staturday of this week, when Miss M. R. Hare will be at the officse of the Portland Electric Power company to conduct a demonstra tion. Miss Hare is national dem onstrator for the Knox Geletine company. Schaefers on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer and thelir daughter. Bonnie Schaefer, ex pect to leave Thursday for a six weeks vacation trip. For many years the Schaefers have made ex tensive summer trips as a, relief from the strenuous work In which the indulge in running their store. This summer they will make Los Angeles their headquarters and take numerous motor trips out from that vicinity. Dr. Blatchford MovesDr. B. Elatchford has just moved Into a new office on the eighth Door of the First National bank building where he will continue his dental practice. For the past eight years Dr. Blatchford has been associated with Dr. Fred Ellis. He has had offices in the seventh floor of the First National bank building for several years. The telephone number of the new office Is 665. Leadhetters Visit Eva and Alice Ltadbetter were In Salem over the weekend to visit their brother. Glen Leadbetter,. who re cently began work with the J. C. Penney Co., in this city. Both tht young women have been attend ing summer school at Oregon State college and both will teach this fall In the union high school In Weston, Oregon. Back From Middle West Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kloepping and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from an automobile trip through the middle western states. They first visited Mr. Kloepping's old home in Nebraska, going on to South Dakota and Minnesota where They; visited relatives. On their return a tour of Yellow stone park was.enjoyed. Divorce Allowed A decree for divorce was handed down Jn circuit court Saturday to Lew J. Lehman who won won the decree from her husband Carl A. Leh man to whom she was married In 1919. Custody of one child was granted the mother along with 25 monthly support money. Her From Corvallis Dr. C. Matthis of Corvallis visited Satur day at the -home of his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Fields. Dr. Matthis is retiring this year after eleven years as head of the medical staff at O. S. C. He will take a year's rest. Returns From Camp Martha Sprague has returned from at tending a T. W. C. A. camp at Balnbrldge island near Seattle. She was accompanied'by her cou sin, Eleanor Spf ague of Seattle who will be her guest for a short time. Licenses Granted Marriage license was granted in the county clerk's office Saturday to Milo Isaacs, 23, Route 2, Box 180, Salem who will wed Celia McCor- mlck, 18, 815 South 21st street, Salem. . i Will Return to Work Miss Es ther Dieffenbach, who has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation from clerical duties at the child health demonstration, will return to her desk Monday. Church Picnic Monday Mem bers of the congregation of the Court street Church of Christ will hold their annual Sunday school picnic at Hager'a grove Monday afternoon and early evening. Tricycle Stolen A tricycle was stolen Friday night from the C. M. Byrd residence, 29- North 14th street, according to a re port made to the police. Speeding Alleged W. W. Schu less of Spokane was arrested Fri day night by local police on a charge of speeding. He posted 35 ban. Special Dinner 50 c. Regular Dinner T5e. Dinner De Luxe 31.00, 440 State street. Special Filed Spring Chicken- Chicken and Baked Chicken dinners served all day at the Spa. For Dinner Tnla Evening- Special Sunday dinner 31.00 at the Marlon hotel today, r. ' - t Special Chicken Dinner 50c New Argola. 222 M N. Com'l. Special Chicken Dinner COc and 75c at O'Leary's. Fried Spring Chicken- Chicken and Rabbit Dinners at State Cafeteria. Open all day to day. Sunday Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant, 50c. Hotel Argo Dining Room Chicken dinner today, 50c. Construction to Be Started Upon Mt. Angel Road Construction work on the mar ket road leading from Mt. Angel towards Gervals will begin Mon day according to Deputy Road master, Johnson. Three miles of this stretch will be worked, with one ot the new county caterpil lar tractors and after grading is finished the road . will be -well graveled. The market road pro ject will lead from Mt, Angel as far as the Junction with market road" number 1 wnlch. extends I, i1 II,-,. W here I o DINE I Today I , I from Gervals to Parkersvflle. HOP GROWERS EXPECT GR State Organization Will be Perfected at Meeting Here This Week I A crowd is assured for th first meeting of the Hop Growers' asso ciation ef Oregon to be held here Saturday in the opinion of F. E. Needham who is sponsoring tbe gathering jwith the view of ob taining moife cooperation from hop growerej throughout the state, not only in the marketing of their pro duct bni in furthering the legisla tive Interests of hop growers by appeals to representatives in con gress at the proptr times. Mr. Needham said a hearty re sponse had been made by growers to his invitaton to the meeting wit hthe result that the problem now before him was to secure suf ficent seating accommodations at the chamber of commerce to handle all the crowd. While Needham 'cannot j predict what the group will do since the meeting Is an initial one. he is of I the belief that the Oregvm group may airuiare wun tne American Hop Growers' association which now has opportunity to participate in the farm relief legislation re cently enacted by congress.. Just how this association, which is ac tive now In California, operates will be one of the points explained at the meeting. Needham's first purpose In to effect . an organisation which through cooperation can; be the summoning the growers has been greatest sinsle factor in advancing the interests of hop growers. He expects a large percentage of tbe growers int he state to come to the meeting. ! - Election of j officers will take place Saturday. Among those who are finishing summer school work at the Uni versity of Oregon are M. Frances Byram, Dorothy Delzell. Stella M. Hardwick, George Lienkaemper, Amy H. Martin, Jessie Martin, Hale Mickey, Eloise Reed, Mrs Katherlne Reed, La Vina Sheridan, Nancy Thlelsen, Phyllis Van Kim meil. Letta Mildred Wallace, Etta Westenhouse and Joy Hills, all of Salem. ""Nearly 00 students have been registered at the university dur ing the six weeks summer session A new feature of this summer will be the commencement exercises, August 30, after the post session, at which degrees will be granted to those who have filled gradua tion requirements. Previous to this,; those eligible for degrees havei been held over until the reg ular Jnne commencement. The regular session closes Au gust 2, and post session begins August 5, lasting until August 30 During the post session some stu dents will remain on the campus to study while a large number will take the Alaskan cruise. This trip, which will take nearly 185 students on a picturesque tonr of the north, will occupy two weeks, and a third will be spent on the campus. During the past session the campus is exceptionally quiet and many students take advantage of this opportunity to do intensive work. As forecast in a news report In The ' Statesman last week, the Steusloff market at Liberty and Court streets is to change hands under a lease, effective August I William H. Steusloff representing the Steusloff Brothers corporation announced Saturday that the mar ket and building had been leased to J. H. Moyer and E. J. Donne! who will continue the business un der the name of Steusloff market. The lease marks the retirement o the Steusloff interests from the active control ot the market which was founded in 1892 by the late F. W. Steusloff who came to Salem from Pendleton and opened a market on North Commercial street near the Fry drug store. He was In partnership with Mc Crow for six years, when W. H. Steusloff, a brother, came out bttuarp Gerard John Greyson Gerard died tn -Salem Saturday mornnig at the age of 47 years. Besides his widow. Mrs. Donald Gerard, he la survived by the -following children: Ruth, John, Mayme. Greyson, France, Nadint and Wayne Gerard. Funer al services Sunday afternoon at 2 'o'clock at Ridgon's mortuarr. In terment in tne Hayesynie ceme tery. j City View" Cemetery Established 18& . Tel. 12M Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided lor i Prices Reasonable j: Pelmet emoirial FkeM MoAustely i20i A Park Cemetery nth perpeUial care last ten minutea from" the . heart ot town . ID SALE1TES jra SUMMER SESSIONS SHOFF 1IFJ IN CITY DISPOSED OF from Omaha and bought McCrow'i interest, Jr- I In 1900 the corner at Court and Liberty was purchased and th building erected which has eontlnf aed to house the market for over a quarter century. F, W, died three years ago. In June John P. Luck er, who has been the active man- ager, passed away. W. H., whp his reached the age of 70 and lis active at the Valley Packing plant, desired to be relieved of immediate responsibility at the market and the leaf was, nego tiated. - Mrj Moyer has been connected with the market for a long period of years. Mr. Donnell has been salesman for the Salem Coopera tive creamery. The Steusloffs have added tp their property Interests in the sec tion where the' market is until they now own a frontage of 192 feet on North Liberty street in cluding the Pepco office building and the new Kafoury store. BY LABORERS HER While there Is considerable la- ber unplaced In the Salem district. ae a whole the unemployment sit uation has Been well taken care of as regards local workers, ac cording to Sim Phillips, manager of the M. C. A. - labor bureaja here. Worthy- workers whose homes are in Salem have been vir tually all taken care of by season al jobs prevalent in the last few weeks. e Mr. Phillips said many men ap plied for jobs but because the applicants were transients, people did not feel it was their duty to place them In positions of some trust. The Salem T free employment office had last week 154 men and 37 women applying for work, and found jobs for 111 of the men and 33 of tbe women. The men sent out all went to farm jobs, except ing one out of three painters wi applied, and three salesmen all of those who applied, with a de mand for two more which coujld not be filled. The same was true ot the women; excepting two cooks and a kitchen worker and two housekeepers all who ap plied for that ktod'o! work, ex cepting one cook. ; There wasj a demand for one .housekeeper which could not be filled.: i A valued addition to the ser vice offered by the First NatiOn- tl bank was completed Saturday with the Installation of a night depository system. With this de vice installed depositors of) the bank can, place funds therein af ter hours without ' any difficulty in making tbe deposit and with the utmost security, due to a de vice In the depository entrance which makes It Impossible to steal funds from the safe. 1 Each customer -desiring to use the depository Is b'rovlded with a locked bag and key and these are used in making the deposits. Heavy Docket is Recorded During First 7 Months An unusually heavy docket has been In evidence' at the Justice court here during the t first seven months of 1929, according to W. E. DeLbng, constable who has chkrge of serving; the papers con nected with the various cases. in the first seven months De Long served no less than 503 civil case papers and 200 papers in criminal cases. - Actions for money constitute the largest single item for action into the Justice court here. New Mode Neskowin Beach Cottage with garage, five beds and close Ocean view. $100 per Mon. Starting Aug. 1. G. B. BELL, 810 E. 30th St., S. .' Portland, Oreg. JUNK! JUNK! JUNK! We boy jnnk of all kinds, any araoast ot anything. We will call and pay top price Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Con! ! Phone 492 Have a good, cold, sparkling drink of your favorite bever age at Schaefer sand have that feeling that ypu are getting the best in town. We "specialize' i n Fine Creams aid Ices at Popular Prices "IfjJt Comes From Schaefer's If the Beet Drink tn Town' i . Drug Store -"l5o X. Conunercial Street Phone 197 Mil i FIND IUT0 How is this for police efficiency? Friday night a weary little Ford roadster sat before Frank Bligh's Capitol theatre waiting for tts owner to come out of tbe preview which Archie Holt was staging. Previews mean late hours and at 11 o'clock the Ford still sat with fenders drooping like .djeted wings, drooping not from weari ness It Is true, but from too many obstacles vaulted. junued and crawled during Its span of life dat ing back in 1927 some time. At a still later hour; the owner of said Ford came out of the thea tre. Not tnowing that, his trusty Ford had been left waiting for him by a thoughful friend who had been using it during the evening, the owner went home and then the unhappy Ford sat on till some human, ambitious for ownership and not particular whose property he owned, took the Utile Fori' by the steering wheel and drove !t on and on Into the night and fKally, for some queer reason, lef" it to sit and wait over on 12th and Center street. Saturday morning the owner discovered that it had strayed and at exactly 9:20 o'clock reported to the Salem police de partment such fact. Sergeant George Edwards left in pursuit, and at exactly 10:15 o'clock the Ford was back In the hands of its owner only and except for the loss of Us key not a whit worse for its escapade. From 9:20 nVlork in 1ft-IK o'clock' Js not such a long time to get the wheels of the law in mo tion and stopped again. People have waited very nearly that long fdr a beefsteak order. The great difficulty for all farmers Is that the cosof produc tion Is too high, stated L. H. Metz-j ger of Wenatchee. Washington, in speaking before the Salem Grange No. 17 on Saturday. Mr. Metzger; discussed the sub ject of . co-operative marketing. particularly as applied to the ap ple vending machines which are supplied by the Wenatcheea apple growers. Following Mr. Metzger, the grange- members discussed the farm relief and debenture, plans., The grange Is making a particu lar study ot the debenture plan and a lively discussion was held. Speaking n the subject were, S. H. VanTrump, A. Zimmerman, A. Slaughter and C. H. Taylor. Literature on the subject had been provided for the grange members and much interest was manifest during the discussion. E Under the direction and with the help of Mrs. Irene Love, of the regular force of the public library, assisted by two able bodied and industrious young men and E. H. Palmer, janftor of the Institution, 30,000 books were moved in one day last week, in order to accom modate the workmen who were kalsomlning and painting on the inside, and generally cleaning up. The work of renovation went on for three days, and during that time S00 books were circulated and, remarkable as the statement may sound, not a portion who called had any kalsomine or paint POLICE NMTTME ttll PRODUCTION COST IS DECPIED WORK BEING DON UPONCITYUBRARY J i Ellkitts j 176 N. Liberty St. WAX ir - ri: i mm III Ff 1 Clearance Sale oS All Gomtncr Fabrfcs! All Voiles, Suitings, Broadcloths greatly reduced - Standard quality percales, guaranteed washable. i i r i n a Figured Voiles, Suitings, Broadcloths - All guaranteed fast colors. Clearance Figured Rayon Voiles, WashaMe colors Big range j of patterns. All colors. M- . i. TTdH- I Open every lturday night until 9 ofclocli . j dropped jdown his or her aeck though there was much appre hension along that score. Be It known to the patronlting public that the work is over now, and there is no longer any danger in that respect. The painting and kalsominlng was done by the; tiutcneon concern, and tne work men took a good deal of pride in beng able to gel it over without bespattering either any of the books or the readers of them. PermitTo Store Water Requested Robert E. E'lfcv.-ood, Portland. ha? filed application with the state engineer for permission to stdre 15i000 acife feet ot water from Cedar Swaibp, Beaver Butte and Wiljson crejfks, and to ap propriate! 150 second feet of such stored water aiid the ; water of Bear, Butte and Cedar . Swamp creeks far irrigation and domestic, purposes. 1 West Sal em Miss Erma (Godfrey, Winter and Marion str ets, Salem, pur ock 2, of King om E. E. Wood chased lot 2, b wood Terrace ft retfently. The lbt coveVs 2-3 of an acre and was purchased for 800 Miss Godfrey intends .to build on the pre perty soon. -St. Pierre Miss Florence ef King wood Heights is making a two weets'. visit: with Mrs. Rob ert Adanis on dlen-Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weltzel mo tored to , Oregon City Saturday morning and returned late, in the evening. I ' 'Jack Murphy Jj ho was severe ly injured whilri working on the state highway near MeMinnville. igj now able to Walk without aid of either crutcMes or ctine and intends to go beck to work this next week. 'j j George Davis,; who is farming near De Lake on shares, and his wie were in West Salem Satur day, but are retiming this morn. ing. I . H , I 1 FIXEST TORIO ft AC READING LEASES . . 3 T O Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. , FOR SALE SACKS SACKS For Eery Need We also buy all kinds ot Jcuk, and will pay cash Capital Jurtc Co. H. STEINBOCK. Prop. By tbe Bridge 145; Center St. Tel. 309 i wBaMe 3tt Qs cEneajp I Thei Prune Dryers and Toy Dryers vill use r ! i up all the surplus wood. ! 'i f ! 4' Old Fir Slab, pr cord, W Old Fir Mill Block, per load..... I Old Fr Cordwood, per load--off car. 4'; Old Fir jCordwood, per cord Z. . 4 i Second Growth Fir. per 4' Large Oak, per cord We wonldibe pleased to have, yon come and see onr wood. Fred E. Wells, Inc. 280 S. Church St . ' PHONE 1542 Dol ar Two Doors North of J. C. Penney Co. ! Sale of High Grade Rayon ILnDB Briefk Painties . Rtiffled and Plain - All Colors DANCETTES in a variety of models - Flesh, Peach, Nile, Rose. Panty aid Brassiers to match. Special Set GOWlks , Applique and embroidered styles , .. . Flesh, Pach, Nile!. Special , . , PAJAMAS in solid colors Flesh, Peach, Rose, Nile, also in black. Coats Trith colored trousers. Special SEE WINDOW Ladies' De-lusterized Hosei heels - all colors. I A all. yard Celanese. . :- Clearance r - Presbyterians Picnic Today, Mehama Presbyterian day jwill be ob served at Mehama park this. Sun day with an all-day meeting and picnic dinner at noon. Dr. Lee Barrick's i men's quartet w&l sing oth juornlng and afternoon,, Rev. i W. J. Large will speak in the morning and Rev. L. Gray and Rev. M. G. Everett, student pas tor at CorvaHis, will appear on the afternoon program. A pic nic dinner will be enjoyed atj noon. ' '!". :i Everyone is Invited to the pic nic, -.but a special invitation ia given to the Presbyterains of the Willamette valley. Mehama park is a beautiful place set aside for, religious purposes, i Rev. Jf. Y. Stewart is pastor of the church' there. . -1 i i SAYS We have 1924 Star sport roadster well equipped, ba 90 new oversize j tires. Just the- car for cheap transport a- 2S' ......... $95.00 'The ITonse That Service Be lit" Fig Jellies Fresh Made Week End Special 27c per lb. Two lbs. for 50c i - Only at I " - Schaefer's DRUGSTORE j The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem N" 133 Commercial St. Phone 107 PEXSLAR AGENCY in 2 cord lots....! cord.. 8.50 Store t : OCT mm $4.50 ! 5.75 i 7.50 i..-...,.. 7.00 6.00 Shorties Bloomers $1.00 $1.49 1 1 $1.79 DISPLAY Pointed 49c Pair Ladies' Nevennend Full Fashioned Pure, Silk Guaranteed Hose - Also the ; new - AH colors. Special $1:00 - Pair.. , Ladles Double Diamond Point Hose I Slenderising ankle - All "colors. J Special tp7tt 1 Pair91.laJ - recent bereavement. - 1 1 11 M i