Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 18, 1929 PAGE FIVE r Local Mews Bri&fe Collision Reported ' Aufcmo bile3 driven by P. E; lodse, "22 CUtft Sstv-rmr an1 tha T?eV' RI ITT its r ri ir. i a ,nri;it ni in ill" t r T W t v , volved In a collision at inter ana Mill streets Saturday' foTenoon. Other collisions reported Saturday included: "E. L. Weltfte'meri 754 North High,, and Lloyd Mason, 1155 North 21st, at High and Cen ter streets; G. G. Weaver, 241 South lCih ttrect, and E. C. Charlton, city hall, at 15th and State, Friday night; Mark Walde pel, 1076 Garnet street, and H. C. taab, 1525 B street, Friday fore noon on Marion street between Commercial -and Liberty. Store Will Open Work of re modeling the Foot Health shoe store is progressing rapidly and it is planned 'to open the store next week. E. W. Ackerlin will be 4L. ' ' - . . . j . l. r 'u manager 01 iue tsiure wuu vr. B. Darowish as assistant. The Foot Health store is successor to jnnn i UAti a ann mm Knnm has been in Salem this week com pleting the transfer. . Vlill. -i TaIm H,mA W It. Wood and sons, John R'., and Charles Davis, who are here from Parker, S, D., visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peters, 1495 Maple,, will leave shortly for a isit In California. They will be accompanied south by Irs.- Pet era, who Is a daughter of' Mr. Wood. . - Park to Return Heic Word has been received that Everett O. Park, a former resident of Sa lem will return to this city Sep tember 1, to make his home. Park has been operating an apartment house in Seattle the past four years, and he writes that he is anxlonsitoirct back to the .wide pen paces again. " i - ' 1 Mrs. River from Sherldan-JUrs. Henry River and son wera.in Sa lem Saturday from Sheridan. While here, they made arrange ments to remove to this city in another month, renting a home at 1945 North Maple. They will move In time for the opening of school. O'Xeill in City II. C. O'Neill of the Horse Shoe aut'j park between Wnnnhnrn ami Huh hard was a business visitor in the city Fri day. He says things are gofng good at his place, with the usual num ber of tourists on the road this year. Girl To Ricklis Flora Jean Is the daughter born to Mr., and Mrs. Ben Rickli of 188 Rural ave Bue, Saturday morning. The young miss, who has an older brother, weighed six pounds and ten ounces. Miss Gath on Vacation Miss Olga Gath, stenographer at the R. 1. Reimann realty office, will leave today to spend a week's va cation at Ereitenbush. Visiting Family E. A. Oehler, with the Fry drug store, is spend ing today in Portland witfc.: Ma family. Find It Here For Used Cars Vick Bros. High and Trade. Plenty of Good Inside And slab wood mixed. Prompt delivery. Cobbs & Mitchell Co. Phone 813. If l i T 1 Trl. SI while they last. Petland j-arm. facmc niKhwav. Kt. s. The New Phllco Is Here See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. ' Want to Rent Modern 6 or 7 room house. North of state bouse preferred. Best of references. Phone 373. 5 Loads Mill Wood $18.73. "rompt dellr. Tel. 13, Salem Fuel Co. , Vl$jS. Special $1 Passengers Swndkyi Only; Flights at the airport, li censed pilots and aircraft. Two new biplanes available. Other trips based in proportion. Flying all day. Special Sunday Dinner SI. 00 Marion notei. For Used Cars See -l i Vick Bros. ' High' and. Trade. $ Kodak Films Developed , ; - Free. Eby studio over Gray Bene, 442 State. to Per Cent Reduction On all Stoves and Ranges. 250 Court St, RL? Carnival Dance- Mellow Moon Saturday. Thom as Bros. Band. Kodak Films Developed Free. Eby studio over Belle. 442 State. Gray For Used Cars See ' Vick Bros. High and Trade. Alanfae Graves Scott Back at the Elite Beauty Shop Piione 914. fio'.iar 'Dinner Every uiaht to S at th KutIoh hote. Dr. R. Lee Wood Will Leave- On Aug. 29th for three mo. post graduate work . in the clinics of Philadelphia, New xorg ana New Orleans.' ........ Auction Sale of High Grade Furniture, one high grade pia- "no, new Conn , saxophone, elec ftric range large size refrigerator life new, electric washer, rugs etc.. on Tuesday next, 1:30 p.m at 534 Judson street near McKln lcy school. F. N. Woodry, auc tioneer. F .J Braasnaw, owner, geo ad for particulars. . Members of Pacific Lodge No. 50 A. F. & A. M re requested to attend i a body funeral servi- es at Rlgdon's mortoary at 10 a. m. Tuesdafor the lata brother BejiamiBiWw, Potter, : ' '. Currer'a Brother Her RevY and Mrs. Prank Culver of Port land, are in Salem, summoned by tlie serious Illness of his only brother, W. J. Culver, county roadmaster, who Friday morn, ing suffered an almost complete paralysis of his right aide. Frank Culver . is a rormer resident of Salem and was pastor of the First; Evangelical church here for two years, preceding Rev. A. P. Lay. ton, incumbent. He is now pre siding elder of the Puget Sound district. Three Die In Week Three t workmen were killed in indus trial aceidents in Oregon during the week ending August 15, acq cording to a report prepared 74 the state industrial accident com mission. The victims were Harold Schroeder. logger. Myrtle Point;" John L. Young, powderman. Ba ker, and Alden Mast, logger-. Myrtle Point. There were 10-59 accidents reported to the com. mission during the week. Going To V. Of O. Paul Beechler, graduate of Salem high school in the class of 1929, has asked to have his credits trans ferred to the University of Ore gon as he plans to enter there this falL Paul Rockenfeller who graduated in 192S has asked tor a transcript of credits to be sent to Willamette university. Mrs. Coek On Vacation Mrs. Georgia Cook of the Cooperative. Realty and Sales company has started her ten-day vacation. She wllf spend some time in Tilla mook, and plans to go from there to Seaside and later to follow the coast route to Newport and then on to Salem. . Warehouse Nearly. Don4 Com. pletioniot tho iVE- Si oo&pany warehouse en North? Liberty street will be made this week by A. E. Siewert, contractor, he stated Saturday. He estimated that finishing work not included In his contract would delay the occupancy of the warehouse for a fortnight. Visitors Here Prof, and Mrs. W. 1 II. McCall and son of Boze man. Montana are guests of Mrs. McCail'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, North Church street. Prof. McCall is a former instruct or in Willamette, now connected with Montana State college. Hunt Returns To Home Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunt are again in Salem after a week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weitrel, Jr., at Lakeview. While enroute to ( Klamath county they visited a shirt while with Mrs. Hunt's sis ter in Jacksonville. Laue In Portland Hospital A. C. Laue, with the Curty. dairy, is in Portland recovering from a throat operation performed the middle of the week at the St. Vin cent hospital. His condition showed slight Improvement Sat urday, according to word to rela tives here. Mrs. Laue ie with him. Joins Bohrnstedt L. E. Deck er, formerly of Marshfleld but now of Salem, Saturday started work from the A. C. Bohrnstedt real estate office. Decker will de vote his time to the life Insurance end of the business, Mr. Bohrn stedt being district agent for the Connecticut Mutual company. Son to LUlee Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lisle, of 872 North Twentieth street, are the parents of a boy born at the Deaconess hospital Saturday morning. The young chap, who has not been named weighed eight pounds. Pass Badge Tests Ray? Elliott, 13. and Wilbur Pearson, 12, pass ed the badge test at Lincoln play ground last week. Boys and girls are working on their badge tests. the examinations being given by Mrs. Louis Anderson whenever desired. Clarence Bishop Visits Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop are. being visited this weekend by their son. Clarence M. Bishop of Portland. Mr. Bishop- plans to return Mon day morning. Return To Salem Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Alsman and two chil dren, formerly of Salem, are againg making their home in Sa lem after spending several months in Astoria. They have located at 860 Highland, Mr. Wicham In Clty W. O Wicham reports crop conditions good in his town and adds that the berry crop there this year wfll add to the prosperity of the com munity. Go To San Francisco Ray Miller, clerk in the Allen hard war estore and Connel Ward, de puty in the county clerk's office wfll leave this morning for a ten day motorrip to San Francisco. Weed-end' At Home Miss Anna Jensen, who is substituting until September 1 for Mrs. Erie But ler at the local Y. W. C. A., left Saturday to spend the week-end at her home In Junction City. Vaughn Here From Lyons Mr and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn. Lyons farmers, were business visitors in the city Saturday, coming out to look after property interests. Grabenhorst At Coast E. B. Grabenhorst left Saturday to spend the weekend with his fam ily at Neskowln. Here From Valsets Mrs. Jo seph Mortimer of Valsets was a weekend business visitor In the city. MsShanes Home Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McShane are expected home this weekend from a vacation trip taken to Waldport, Leaving For Frisco Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Phelps and child left Saturday night for San Francisco, where they-will make their home. NiccoTsou In Town A. A. Nle colson . of Witxel was a business visitor in the city Saturday. r Lanuners Returns to City John B. Lamm era, superintendent ot construction on the Salem post office addition job, returned Sat urday from Seattle, where he has pent the past week on an in spection trip for the federal de partment Auto Collide Mrs. Earle M. Johnson, 555 North 20th street, and C.'W. Carter, 1349 Mission, were drivers of automobiles which collided at Cottage and Chemeke ta streets Friday. Too Many in Seat Albert J. Neidham was arrested Saturday by local police on a charge of driv ing an automobile with four per sons in the driver's seat. He post ed 5 bail. ' license Suspended The drlv- ex's license of Ben Schlag was sus pended for ten days when he ap peared in municipal Court Satur daj on a charge ot speeding. KeUs Returns C. A. Kells, general secretary of the Salem Y. M. C. A. returned from Seabeck, Wash., early Saturday morning. Mrs. Dugan Visits Mrs. Mau rice Dugan of Hasel Green was a Saturday caller in the city, s IS DECLARED GREAT 1. It Is. nearly impossible to get houses enough to supply the de mand for rentals in Salem. At least so finds Ray A. Fasching, manager of the Cooperative Realty and Sales company, who says there must be prosperity for the ave rage family is looking for the bet ter type of home. . His company has had an equal number of calls from residents of California, jMofttana,- and: Iljinol, the past week, FASChlng aays; JUe adds: "The general attitude of all these people Is that this Is a won derful country and anyone would have a hard time making them be lieve otherwise even though It were not so wonderful. The ave rage newcomer will remark in variably that it's too bad more people don t know what Oregon has to offer. Rutherford Cyrus Rutherford died at a lo cal hospital August 17 at the age of 60. He is survived by his wid aw, Eunice; six sons, Joseph of Kansas and Samuel, Norman, James, Walter and Donald, all of Salem; and five daughters, Vera, Ruth, Blanche, Iola and Marjorie, all of this city. Remains are at Salem mortuary. Funeral " an nouncements later. Landgraf Frank G. Landgraf, 71, died early Saturday evening at the home, 250 North 23rd strest. sur vived by his widow, Jennie, two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Irma Gorton of Salem, Mrs. Mil dred Friedrichs and Wilford of Wisconsin, and Franklin and Les ter ot Salem. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o clock from Rigdon's mortuary. Potter Benjamin W. Potter, 81, died late Saturday afternoon ai n home at 1605 Broadway. Sur vived by his widow, Anna, and the following sons and daughters. Mrs. N. E. Abbott and MrsWalter Beardsley of Salem, Mrs. T. A. Manson and Miss Jennie Potter of Portland, Mrs. O- H. Raines ot Malvern, Iowa, Charles Potter ot Tacoma and Jesse Potter ot Bend. Member A. F. and A. M. lodge No. K0. Funeral services Tuesaay morning at 10 o'clock, at Rlgdon's mortuary. Interment cnyview cemetery. Sohomaker Mrs. Olive Starr Schomaker, 09, died Saturday at a local hospital. Survived by following children: Charles H. of Yreka. Calif.; Mrs. Mabel E. Wright. Eugene; Pearl A. DeVoe and Dean A. scnomaaer, Salem; Ivan F. Schomaker, San Ft aa clsco; and Fred Schomaker, Portland. A sister Mrs. J. B. Put- nam; two step-nrotners, u. r. i- drich and Ennls Waite, saiem; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Rigdon's mortuary. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment, CItyvIew cemetery. Bones Evelyn Naomi Bones, 0 years old, was killed in an accident Sat urday evening. Survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .V N. Bones, one brother, Lester Neal, and two sisters, Leta May and Mlldren Lu cille, all of Turner. Remains at Rlgdon's mortuary, from which announcements will be made later. Yantis William W. Yantis died Satur day at his home, 297 South 18th street, at the age of 78 years. Sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Yantis, and the following ehil dren: Mrs. E. P. Donaldson, Portland; Laura E. Yantis, Grants Pass; Don W., The Dalles; , and J. C. Yantis, Salem. Funeral serv ices Monday afternoon tot 1:30 o'clock. Interment Belctest Me morial park. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices) Re aso nails &tkttsst iflemortal j A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes front the " heart of town HOUSE DE STOCK MARKET IS YET STRONG Heavy Pr$t Taking Marks Week-end but Prices Continue Up NEW YORK, Aug. 17 fAP) The stock market waded with fair success through a flood of week-end profit taking in today's two-hour session. A number of leading stocks closed a point or two lower, but these losses were counter balanced by moderate gains in the oils, and several of the rails, utilities and specialties. The oil stocks were dealt in large volume, contributing heavily to the days turn over of 2,227.250 shares. The ticker fell more than 10 minutes behind the market at times. There was nothing in the day's news to shake confidence in the revived bull market. Wall Street was inclined to the belief that the snarl at The Hague will eventual ly, be unraveled, and saw little to worry about in the Rueso-Chinese crisis. The week's developments in the credit situation have been highly reassuring. There was no money market today, as Friday's rates carry . over the weekend. Somewhat firmer credit Is anti cipated next week, but bankers expect the changed federal re serve policies will tend to stabil ize rates. American Telephone was once more brought forward as a leader and sent up 11 points to a new record price at 295. American Machine and Foundry was again buoyant, rising about 10 points to anew, top at 220, Influenced hy, repbija of , large: eeles- -of- it. cigar tnakiag nd package wrapping, machinery. Other Issues reaching new tops Included Union Paci fic, Consolidated Gas, Beatrice Creameries, Follanebee Bros., General American Tank, Packard Motor (new), Wright Aero certi ficates, Pan American and Simms Petroleum. AlHs Chalmers, Flelschmann, Bendlx Aviation, International Business Machines, Lambert and Montgomery Ward were well bought. Among the soft spots were Air Reduction, Allied Chemical, Am erican International. Electric Au to Lite, Cuyamel Fruit, General Electric, Greene Cananea, Na tional Lead, Proctor and Gamble, Pacific Lighting, St. Louis South western, Safeway Stores, Under wood Elliott, and Westinghouse Air Brake, off 2 to 4 points, largely Influenced by profit tak ing. Interstate Department stores dropped about 6 points to a new 1929, and Federal Light and Trac tion preferred and Endlcott Johnson preferred, comparatively inactive stocks, tumbled about 9 and 11 points to new lows for the year. Old Oregon's Yesterdays Town Talks from The States man Our. Fathers Read August 18, 1004 John H. Albert of Salem has been named with four other prom inent Oregon men to serve on the legislation committee provided for by the last meeting of the Oregon Good Roads association. Marion eounty members !n the state legislature deny rumors that there is a combine of Marion and Multnomah legislators look Ing toward the seating of Sena tor Mays of Multnomah In the senate chair and Representative Kay of Marion in the Speaker's chair. Where To DINE. Today Special Sunday Dinner - 11.00 at Marion hotel. Special Dinner 50o Regular Dinner 7 fie. Dinner at Luxe. $1.00. Gray Belle, 440 State. Special Fried Chicken- Dinner served ail day at the Spa. For Dinner This Evening Special Sunday dinner f 1.00 at the Marlon hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner BOo New Argola, 222 H N. Com'l. and Home restaurant. Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 75c at O'Leary's. Spring Chicken Chicken and rabbit dinner at State Cafeteria. Open all day to day. Hotel Argo Dining Roor Chicken dinner today, 60c. FINEST TORIO ...$4.95 READING LENSES. Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N.; Commercial St. Can Save yon money on Used Grain Sacks Oat Sacks or Sacks for any purpose We also buy, all kinds of Junk and pay cash Capitol Junk H. STETNBOCK, Prop. 145 Center, By the Bridge Tel. 80S Lay Sermons TILL THE END BE "And I heard, but I understood not : then aald I. O ray Lord, what shall be tb end oC these thing? "And h said. Go thy way. Dan iel, tor tb words are closed up and sealed till the time of the end." Dan iel 12:S.9. We have always agreed with Daniel. Reading the book that bears his name, we "understood not." There are many, we know, who have it all figured out. They can Interpret the vision of the four beasts, and the vision of the ram and the goats. They can take the apocalyptic material and out ot it weave a fabric what is to them positive assurance ot what is to happen. The cryptic language, the mystery of dreams and angels and heavenly voices; all of these are clear as crystal to some who build a whole structure of a creed on their theories ot how to interpret apocalyptic passages in Daniel or Revelations or Exeklel. The rational mind cannot ac cept this theorizing. It cannot find In the oracular passages any thing that seems tangible to the practical world of today. So the rationalist and the mystic clash; their minds never meet. The mys tic, dreamy-eyed, makes each line or prophecy testimony and buttress to his edifice of belief. So lucid is it to him, he cannot understand why his rationalist friend la such a skeptic. There is still place for the In telligent mystic who with eye of Senate Republican Leader Voices Approval of 2.20 Cents Tariff Upon Sugar ', , -7- ' " iifiiiiji tVrWT a 9 T 'f1H.Aks. 'a,. . - Z'Z' t f t v j I I ' ' I wLfmrfciiroN. An&i7.:rpv i AprvraMOf the newly proposed J tariff of 2.20 cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar was voiced to day by Senator Watson of India na, the senate republican leader, who declared that practically every country In the world im posed a rate higher than the American duty. The view of Watson, as majori ty leader, was interpreted at the capitol to indicate that the new sugar duties, agreed upon yester day by the senate finance com mittee republicans, of which Wat son is a member, would meet with the approval of the administra tion. The 2.20 Cuban rate, if their action is sustained, would replace the present duty of 1.76 cents and the house rate of 2.40 cents. The republican leader issued Issued his statement prior to de parture for a weekend visit to the summer camp of President Hoo ver, who has been represented by Chairman Smoot ot the finance committee as leaning toward a sliding scale sugar duty, or one which would protect both the pro ducer and consumer. Such a scale was offered by Smoot, who aban doned it after a public hearing had disclosed unanimous opposition by the industry. After listing 31 countries hav ing sugar tariffs ranging from 2 to 17.6 cents a pound on refined as against a present American re fined rate of 1.91 cents against Cuba, Senator Watson declared this was ample evidence "that these nations -are determnied to produce this product at home in stead of purchasing it abroad. He added that American farm organizations were demanding a "much higher rate" than that pro posed by the finance republican group "because they desired to di versify the products produced by American farmers and at the same time develop this industry to such a state that the American supply will be equal to the American de- band." While domestic sugar producers had never bad an opportunity to , develop their products to the full est extent, the republican leader said "it Is constantly asserted that if it be propertly protected, the in dustry will be brought to such i state of cultivation within a short time that the home supply wUl al- We can save you money on guaranteed Uccd Saclio We Bay and Sell Everything Saleo Bargain House & SaleaJrakCo., Inc. 320 N. Com! Phone 492 F. J. Bradshaw's High Grade Furniture Tuesday, August 20th, 1:30 P. M. Located at 534 Judson St Being one block north of McKfnley school near the corner 8. High and Judson Streets Consisting of 1 High Grade Piano 1 Conn Cr melody saxophone and case like new, 1 Westing house automatic electric range, like new; 1 electric sweeper; 1 electric bridge lamp; 1 electric wash machine, like new; 1 mo hair davenport and chair; 1 Ax. rug, Oxl2; 2 Ax. rugs, smaller size; 1 wal. ex. table and diners; 1 mah. phonograph and rec ords; 1 mah. smoker's stand; 1 breakfast table and chairs; 1 folding fire place screen and andirons, 2 beds, springs and mat tresses; 3 dressers; 1 sewing machine; S good waL and vclour rockers; 1 congoleum rug OxO; 1 2-trarner oil stove; K. utensils and dishes, copper boiler; Haywood Wakefield baby buggy; clothes baskets, garden tools, 50 ft. garden hose, lawn mower, wash tubs, 1 large refrigerator, boards and lots of small things. Be on time, 1:S0 sharp, Tuesday next, 534 Judson street near McKlnlcy school. Mr. Bradshaw and family are moving to New York state. ' F. N. Woodry Salem's Leading Auctioneer fat Charge Phone 511 Res. and Store, 1610 North Summer St. "I pay cash for used furniture or will sell for you on commission faith seeks to penetrate deep Into the philosophy of things. But the world is less cordial to the fan tastic interpretations of strange biblical passages, which are of fered freely today. Sects rise up with creeds based on a weird hyp othesis about some obscure pas sage In Daniel or MalachL With the zeal of prophets fanatics de fend their "belief" and consign to torment those whose minds cannot follow their imaginings. In the chapter quoted Daniel saw a man clothed in linen on the bank of a river and asked him "How long shall it be to the end of these wonders?" The fellow raised up his hands one after the other and sware "that it shall be for a time, times, and a half." Daniel could not understand such - gibberish so he appealed to the 1 ixra, wno is quoted as saying that the "wise shall understand," but none of the wicked. The true answer comes in the last verse: "But go thy way till the end be; for thou shalt rest, and stand in thy lot at the end of the days." Not for us to solve the cryptic phrases of old scriptures written in Oriental imagery. Futile It Is to reconcile the divergent Interpre tations of so many strange pas sages. It is enough for the earnest soul to go its way "till the end be," with only calm confidence that in that day the difficulties may be resolved and the darkness be made light. Thc-6fc- if not entirely-eaniliiefcEff uciaana, connoin or courser -tne Imports from Hawaii, the Philip pines and Porto Rico, which must continue to come in free." Rudolph Spreckles, New York refiner, contended the flat rate proposed would fail to protect American consumers against ex cessive refined proces. He pointed out that as a result of a perman ent single sales agency established In Cuba and the likelihood of an early world agreement on a rea sonable limitation of production, the price of raws would advance materially and consequently there would be no need for a higher duty on raw sugar. In any case," he said, "the American consumers are entitled to protection against excessive re fined sugar prices if raw sugar prices should go considerably higer. The sliding scale principle is the only centain method through which that much desired result can be assured." Senator Harrison, of Mississip pi, a democratic member ot the finance committee, in a statement issued through the democratic na tional committee, described Sec retary Stimson's statement ob jecting to the 29 foregoing com munications on the tariff received at the state department being called "protests" as "most unusual and exceptional" and asserted the objections of foreign countries speak for themselves." "If language means anything, then they are protests," Harri son said, adding that the com munications were "so strong in some Instances that they threaten to break off trade relations with the United States." Tastes Even Better Than it Looks-Made of Purest Ingredients For health, for the battle against August heat, and for that exhilerating sense of refreshing coolness, come in today and try one of our delicious sundaes or sodas. Schaefer's Drug Store 185 N. Commercial Street Phone 197 all coraucTi I JOBS BEING PUSHED HERE The big construction Jobs In progress in Salem are moving right along now. Ross Hammond Is getting work well under way on the state office building Job A mixing plant has been built so trucks can dump right Into the hopper. The mix flows into the forms. The big steel rin-nole in the center of the excavation ing country around Salem, swings the trough from pier to Richards and Rev. F. C. Taylor pier so the mix flows into the de- of the First M. E. church here are sired spot. From now on the work ! old friends, having attended on this job will be interesting to ' Morningside college together back watch 1 in Iowa. The Port Orchard man The steel framework Is up on!3 also an old friend of Ernest C. the telephone building on Court r Richards of the TVlllamette fac street. Workmen are now placing 1 the stone facing around the base! 011 the street front. Masonry work is well along on the postoffice annex. Light color ed brick with stone trimming is the material used. Tae main building U of stone, and the brick annex would seem to fit better on the Elks club across the street than on the grey federal building. Finishing work is in progress on the P. E. P. Co. warehouse on North Liberty street for which A. A. Siewert is contractor. It will soon be ready for occupancy. Numerous residences are going up in all parts of the city. The two largest homes, the Johnson home on Fairmont Hill and the Jarman home on South High are well advanced in their construc tion. V f sa - - H- A. Murphy",' ownM of Vhe apartment house at 92'5 North Liberty street, has just closed a deal whereby he exchanged the Salem property for Arthur Vaughn's 135-acre far mat Lyons. The transaction was handled by A. C. Bohrnstedt, local realtor. Transfers were effective Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and their two children, who have been here the past four or five years, left Saturday morning for Spokane, where he expects to go into busi ness. Vaughn will not take per sonal supervision of the apartment uuuse, planning 10 continue nis residence at Lyons. Murphy se cured stock and machiiery with the farm, which he also has pur chased as an investment. IS YOOi DELEGATE Rev. William Martin Richards is here from Port Orchard to at tend the Kiwanis convention as a delegate from probably the young, est club in the district. The Port Orchard club held charter night Wednesday of this week, with 46 names on the charter. Richards is secretary of the infant club and NTH HOUSE TRADED FOR FW PORT ORCHARD Mil Mutual Sayings and Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized in 1919 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street The Time is Drawing Near watch for AcncaunmiGGciaGimti of the 415 STATE ST. First Class Storage For finest Furniture and Pianos with precaution against moths and mice Local and Long Distance Hauling Again with the best of care for fine Furniture Lcirmer Transfer&Storage P&onc J9SO is also pastor of the Methodist church there. Richards was accompanied to Salem by Mrs. Richards and their son Paul and her sister. Miss Eli za Scherzer, who Is superinten dent of the high school at Cascade Locks. The group left Port Or chard Thursday, arriving Satur day night at th emunicipal camp ground, which they are making ' . 1 1 1 . rrM. . ; their headquarters. i down through Long Beach and Seaside, their first trip along this routo and ose which gave them much pleasure.. The minister ex pressed himself as particularly pleased with the beautiful farm- ulty, -v. HOBS OEI FILLED IT OFFICE Although there Is still a surplus of agricultural laborers, the num- l ber of jobs to be filled came near- j er matching the supply in the past week than it has for a long time, the weekly report of Sim Phillips, in charge of the local employment office, reveals. The re. were 164 agricultural la borers registered. 4 5 In demand and all places, filled. Thirteen farm hands were registered and seven placed. Common laborers registered numbered 58, with 42 in demand and 42 placed. Four teen male hotel and restaurant workers were registered, eleven in demand and ten placed. Fire fighters registered num bered 48. with 25 in demand and placed.' ' WpOds? . laborers regis tered numbered 20, with 14. placed. The grand total in male employment was 264 registered, 144 in demand, 141 referred and 140 placed. Agricultural laborers registered 38, 32 in demand. 29 placed; ho tel and resturant help, nine regis tered, nine in demand, five placed. Frank total, 47 registered, 41 in demand, 37 referred, 34 placed. SAYS A 1020 Essex fully equipped, has 05 new tires, finish, top, and upholstery in perfect con dition and a fine motor. Is a r .bur. $275.00 H!XOS mm "The House That Service Bunt" mwm