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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 24, 1929 rAuu riiu Local News Briefs Win Make Swim A long dis tance swim from Spong'a boat landing to Woodland Park, a dis tance of 10 miles, will be under taken Sunday by Cecelia Parker of Lewlston. Idaho. Alice Smith of Portland, and Hal Martin of Sa lem. The trio will make the plunge at 11, finishing at the park in the afternoon. The Smith girl It tald to be only 15 years old. Robert Fromm, owner of the park, snd George Zaun, manager of the concessions, are promoting the awim. BohrastedU Leave Today A. C. Bohrnstedt. local realtor, will leave this morning for a several da' business trip to Red Bluffs and Chico. Calif. He will be ac companied by Mrs. Bohinstedt as tar as Medford, where she will re main to risit with friends. Mr. Bohrnstedt waa a business visitor in Portland Friday, stopping at McMinnvIlle and Dallas on hU Tiy home. Pr-School Cllmlc A clinic for re-chvol children will be held at iu Salem child health center. 434 North High street, at 10 o'clock : his morning, when toxln-anti 'oxin serum immunising against diohtheria. will be given. These Minics are held each Saturday morning at the health center and are ocen to all children who care ro come. Thaver Leavla Prof. 0. P Thaver who has been bandmaster f ir the Salem high school band. - has been bidding his friends here znodbve preparatory to leaving for his new location In Redlands, Cal. He and his family hope to l- awav for California Sunday or Monday. Pi.er Returns Stanley Pieser formerly a clerk at the Bustre Brown shoe store here and later -with the company's store in Eu- r,r. is back with the Salem siore. He has been raising turkeys near Thurner during the last thret months. Putnam Rests Unlike the pro verhial mailman who goes for a -a'ik for a vacation, Marron Put nam, night policeman in the down- wn district, spent "part of his vacation off his feet. Putnam was it Breitenbush springs for sever al days. Here From Cloverdale Mr3. Halda Westchkul is in the city rrqm Cloverdale. and is staying at die local Y. W. C. A. while her husband recuperates from a major operation performed at a local '.! jf-pital about two weeks ago. Mot Bk-ycle Shed A bicycle sied was moved from the high school Frounds Friday to the Les lie junior high school. The port able school building on the WasB ington grounds is to be moved this - ek to the Parrlsh junior high. Ovcioss in City Mardon Ov- -,os ot Silverton was a business visitor in Salem Friday. Oveross taufcht at the Evergreen school la :hi county last year, and this sun:mer has been attending the noriral school at Monmouth. Way to Replace Barn F. E. Way of Silverton, whose barn was .i-?stroye'd by fire early this week vra? ht-re Friday figuring the costs ' a replacement. He plan3 to Viild a $2,000 structure. iiil to Coons Mr. and Mrs. Klson F. Coon, 3?. I Mission street, have namd their baby girl born Tuesday. Phyllis Evelyn. Mother baby are at the Bungalow Ma ternity home. Hewitts at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt and daughter. Jean, are spending a two weeks' vaca tion at the beaches. Hewitt is chiet s 1-ik at the down town Southern Iar if ic ticket office. Crawford on Business Lee Crawford, attorney with offices in he La (hi and Bush Bank building, was in Portland recently on busi-r.-ts. Find It Here Intensely Interesting "Life and Health for the Peo ple." Judge Rutherford over oast to coast hook-up Sunday morning at six station KEX. Your Choice Any Silk Dress In the store $5.90. C. J. Brier Company. I'vil Car Cash Clean-up Sale Friday. Sat. and Sunday. Ono croup of 12 cars; special $10 to 100.(n. Bonesteele Motor Co. Lots of Fun. Confetti, and Whoopie at Hazel C-reen Sat. nieht. Jine With Thomas Bros. Band. Mellow Moon, Wed. Saturday. and Yur Choice Any .Silk IH-ess In the Btore $5.90. C. J. Brier Company. The New Philco Is Here See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. I'setl Car Cash Clean-up Sale othing over $100.00, Friday Sundav inclusive. Bonesteele Motor Co. Don't Miss the Big Carnival Dance Sat. night Haeel Green. Far ISed Cars See . Vick Bros. High and Trade. Save Your Dollar See our display on used car cash clean-up sale. Friday to Sun day Inclusive. Bonesteele Motor Company. Yur Choice Any Silk Dres Jn the store $5.0. C. J. Brier Company. Fer Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and "Trade. SDJar Dtaaer .Every night 6:10 to at tM 'Virion hotel. Licenses Issued A license to wed was issued Friday to Alex LaFollette. 21, Wheatland and Hazel Hipler. 1865 South 12th street, Salem. She gave her age as 16. Licenses were also issued to Charles Virgil Cooley, 25, Sa lem, and Ella Nell Dinlviddie, 21. 321 North 12th street. Corvairis; John Schaeffer, 21. 2010 MeCoy avenue, Salem, and Hazel Pearl Hamman, 20, 710 Cross street. Sues for Commission Claiming that be has a commission coming to him of $56.25, Oscar B. Gin rich has filed suit against the Delco Light company whom he claims authorized him to sell their plans in this dUtrict at a commission o" 1 5 per cent. Gin- rich says he sold such a plant to Roy Newport of Detroit but to date has not received the commis sion due him which is 156.25. Park too Long One of the few cases in which a formal complaint has been made ont in an overtime parking case, was noted Friday when J. C. Tibbetts paid a fine of $5 on this charge. He had failed to respond to the usual tag, so the officers swore to a complaint and then haled him into court. Painting Continued Redecor ation and painting of the interior of the county courthouse has been continued this week and will soon he finished according to the coun ty court. Virtually every office in the building has now undergone refinishing. Bohle Goes North J a m e Bohle left for Raymond, Wash., this week after spending the sum mer here and In Falls City. Bohle is principal of Raymond high school. His wife will remain in Salem for another month before going north. Girl to Challmana Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Challman, 577 Kaapp street, are parents of a girl born Friday morning at the Salem Gen eral hospital. Challman Is man ager of the Hamilton Shoe com pany. Light Rain Felt A light show er was noticeable In Salem Friday morning about t a. m. While the clouds were heavy over the city throughout the day there was no rainfall after the slight precipita tion of early in the morning. Fined for Liquor Poaaeeaion E. C. Cameron plead guilty in jus tlce court here Friday to the charge of possession of liquor. He was fined $100 and paid the fine J. I. Zimmerman, state prohtbi tion officer, made the arrest. ZimmermAM to Kitaa Enoch Zimmerman of Salem route six left Salem Friday for Hutchinson Kan., where he will spend some weeks on a combined pleasnre and business trip. Adams Visiting Mr. and Mrs Paul C. Adams of Portland are in Salem this week end in connec tlon with business duties on the Pacific Homestead of which Mr. Adams is editor. Bail Forfeited H. R. Moody, arrested Thursday night on a charge ot drunkenness, forfeited 110 bail in municipal court Fri day, when he failed to appear. He gave his address as Ellensburg, Wash. Tire Stolen E. C. Kennedy of Portland reported to the police Friday that a tire had been stolen from his automobile Thursday night while it was parked near the Intersection ot State and Com mercial streets. Miss Purdy at Coast Edna Purdy of 565 South Winter street Is at Twin Rocks for a short vaca tion. She plans to return after La bor day. Final Account Filed First and final account in the estate of Anne Torvick. nee Eltngsen, de ceased, was filed in the county court Friday by Lars T. Torvick, administrator. Maccahees Gather The Knights and Ladies of Maccabees will at tend the funeral of Mrs. August Huckesteln today in a body. The funeral is to be held at the St. Joseph's church at 9:30 a. m. Hamilton In Portland William M. Hamilton, manager of the local offices of the Portland Electric Power company, was a business visitor In Portland Friday. Sue to Quiet Title Suit to quiet title j&a,s filed In circuit court hereFriday In the case of Collie F. Cathy vs. EdWard Wat ers, et al. Possession Charged E. C. Cameron. 253 D street, was ar rested late Thursday night by lo cal police on a charge of posses sion and transportation of liquor. Repairs Planned F. M. Tooth acre received a permit Friday to repair a dwelling at 910 North Church street, at a cost of $190. Nelson Brothers haVe the contract. Llbby in City H. W. Libby of the Marion district was a Fri day business caller here. Shelton to Portland Joe Shel ton. deputy county assessor, was in Portland on business Friday. Mrs. Rivett Going South Mrs. Samuel Rivett will leave this morning for San Pedro, Calif. Six Salemites At Labor Meet Six Salem men will attend the .state federatien of labor conven tion at Tillamook beginning next Monday. They Include F. J. A. Boehringer, president, and S. B. Davidson, business agent for the, Salem Trades and Labor council; S. A. McFadden and John Groves representing the carpenters' un ion, and Clarence Townsend and Tom Newberry of the barbers. 11DICTIHT5 RETURNED HERE "Scotty" Speight Will Face Charge of Involuntary Manslaughter Thirteen indictments and five not true bills were returned by the Marion county grand Jury early Frfday afternoon in making an in complete return before going eacr axaln for another session ox in vesttgatioii preliminary to the Oc tober term of court. Ot the 13 In dictments, only two were secret. Outstanding among the indict raents returned was that of Ed ward "Scotty" Speight, Salem meat dealer, who waa the owner ot a car which struck and fatally injured Lawrence Walker, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Mt. Angel. The accident occurred June 6 on the Pacific highway near Gervaia. Miss Helen Adams, driver of the car for Speight, who waa a pas seneer. told the grand Jury that ''she had never seen "8cott)r ao- ber" and on the day ot the am dent he had consumed two pints of Honor. Involntanry manslaughter Is punishable by a prison sentence ot from one to five years and a tine not to exceed $5,000. Other indictments returned by the grand Jury were: Ed Brandenburg was indicted on the charge ot issuing a false instrument in an $18 check be signed. Lloyd C. Demarest charged with issuing a $42.50 check without sufficient funds. David E. Hadnot Indicted on the charge of selling intoxicating liquor to a minor. Tracy Hatch charged with the theft of a saxophone from Charles Barnard. Robert Baker indicted for lar eeny of an automobile which be longed to Orville Prevllle. Roy D. Dixon indicted for giv Ing a $5 check on a Salem bank in which he had insufficient funds. E. M. Charpllloz Indicted for breaking down a gate on property not his own. Hiram Canfield who was In dieted by the grand jury charged with committing an act tending to cause a child to become de linquent. George C. Dixon indicted on the charge of giving a $5 check when he did not have sufficient funds in the bank. Two indictments were made by the grand jury against Martin C Bo wen, both on the charge ot passing checks alleged t be forged. One indictment is for $10 check and the other for an $18 check. Not true bills were returned in the following instances: Tony Paris, charged with burg lary in the Hayes tollhouse. Edgar A. Johnson alleged to have failed to support a 14-year-old 90D. Eugene O'Brien charged with assault and battery; Ray Potter and Dorothy La Valley, charged with lewd and lacivipu cohabita tion; Martin Sanders charged with larceny by bailee. Y. M. C. A. Slate Will get Going Early in Month Winter schedules for Y. M. C. A. classes will be taken up short ly after September 1. Attendance at the men's handball games has gained considerably the last week and regular classes are expected to begin the first week of Septem ber. Boys and -girls will begin gymnasium work about the middle of the mouth. City Playgrounds Largely Deserted Cold breezes and threats of rain caused an almost complete depop ulation of the three city play grounds Friday afternoon. Al though only one more week of the playground season remains, only a few boys were at the grounds. Plans for the final day at the three grounds are being devel oped by Louis Anderson and Echo Balderree at Fourteenth street. Mrs. Anderson at Lincoln and Esther Lisle at Yew Park. Track and field events, games, and swim ming races will be on the pro grams. Waters Manager Wenatchee Office T. C. Waters, for several years manager of the Postal Telegraph office here, Is now manager of i Uhe company's office in wenat chee. Wash. The local office is be ing handled by K. L. Staples, day operator, until the appofntment of a permanent manager. Mrs. Waters will join her husband In the Washington city in a few days. NOTICE TO POTATO GROWERS Informal proposals are Invited by the undersigned, closing eleven A. M. August 27th, for supplying four tons potatoes to the peniten tiary for delivery beginning Au gust 28th. CARLE ABRAMS, Secretary Oregou State Board of Control. We can save you money on guaranteed Used Sacks We Bay mad Sell Kverythlag Salem Bargain House & SalenJimkCo, Inc. 320 N. Coral Phone 492 X-RAY MACHINE USED Salem General Hospital Has Fine Equipment BOARD WELD PLEASED A patient with a broken leg ar-' rived at the Salem General hospi tal. He waa brought to the new X-Ray laboratory- of the institu tion. A picture was taken of the leg, showing the exact condition ot the break. The doctor set the broken bone, and two mora pic tures were taken through the wrappings, from the front and side, to show the doctor if he had done a good Job. He had. Ton cannot fool a photographic instru ment. It always tells the truth. Court decisions are based on this fact. A man's skull was fractured, by a bad bump. The - new x-itay machine showed the extent of the fractnre. The surgeon did not have to work in the dark. Those are random samples; actual hap penings. The board of trustees deliberat ed long about the purchase of the new apparatus. A thorough search was made over the whole field. They realized that it wonld be a large investment, and the need for the best was urgent. They bought a Wapper Diex out fit, and it has Just been Installed. and the process of training two ot the nurses to use it is now go ing on. The nurses are Miss Nora Lebow and Miss Margaret Lon gen. They are already becoming proficient. The outfit was pur chased from the Shaw Supply company ot Portland, and this concern loaned D. J. Humphrey for a month to teach the uses of the apparatus. His time will be no on the 9th of September. Mr. Humphrey says there is no bet ter equipment in the state. It is the best money can buy; fully up to date In all particulars. "It Is adequate to handle any class of work in any volume," he says. Cuyler Van Patten, Salem architect, attended to the lnstaila tion of the accessories, and they were made by the Spaulding mills. The two nurses will know how to take the pictures by the 9th of September, and they will be capa-i ble of teaching others. They are taking the pictures now, every day. The physicians will operate the apparatus in their treatments. in whatever manner they may de. cide their patients need them. What Is the new X-Ray labora tory? It Is made up of mechani cal devices for radiography and therapy. Radiography is taking pictures, and therapy is treating 0bttuarp HnrkMdn Margaret Hucksteln died at the family home, 941 North Capitol, Augnst 22 at the age of 66 years She is survived by her husband. Augut Huckstein, three daugh ters, Willa of Salem, Eleanor ot San Francisco and Mrs. Lena Al len of Los Angeles,, three sons August E. ot Salem and Charles J. and Mark J., both of Honolulu, and one granddaughter, Margaret Mary Huckesteln of Salem Funeral services at St. Joseph's church Saturday, August 24. at 9:30 a. m.. Father J. R. Buck of flciatlng. Interment will be in St Barbara cemetery. Krea.t Theodore J. Kress died August 23 at the residence, 30 6 North 20th street, at the age of 81 years Survived by his widow, Eliza A Kress; three daughters, Mrs. W Y. Richardson and Mrs. Pearl K Smith of Salem and Mrs. James W. Anderson of Jefferson; one brother, Ben Kress of Montana; two sisters: Mrs. Carrie Morse of Montana and Mrs. Lydla Rasley of Niobrara, Neb. Funeral services Saturday, at 3 o'clock at the Rig don mortuary. Rev. W. C. Kant ner officiating. Interment City View. Gath Hans Fred Gath, 6 7, died Thurs day evening in his home three miles north of Turner. Survived by his wife, Christina, and three children, Arthur, Olga and Ed ward. Two sisters Mrs. John Ahr ens of Turner, and Mrs. Mary Huff of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and a brother and sister living in Ger many, also survive him. Funeral services Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the American Lutheran church on Church street. Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiating. Rlgdon's in charge. Interment Belcreat Memorial park. City View Cemetery Eatabiished 1893 Tel. It 60 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable pelcrest iHemorta! Pbons XritU UoderaUlv 2205 f?ain PrfcMt A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just tea nainates from the heart of town Hindoo Btmal LLOYD x. naixNt; Kg. mm. 1 patients. And what Is the X-Ray. It ia similar to light, but with a short er wave length. Having a shorter wave length, it has the power to penetrate substance which are opaque to light; to sunlight or other light. The machine will show in tak ing pictures bullets in the body, or soft tissues, or bones out of place or out of normal, etc., etc. The doctor may want to give what is called an X-Ray or opaque meal to his patient. He wants to find out how his patient's stomach operations take care of his food. So he feeds him a substance one of the ingredients of which is barium sulphate, to see how the stomach performs. The machine tells him. The apparatus used is the fluoroscope. The new la boratory equipment has this. It is a part ot the machine. Or the doctor may use this part of the apparatus in setting fractured bones; though the part that takes pictures ot bones gives fiaer de tail. Or the doctor may want to ob serve the heart action of the pa tient. The fluoroscope enables him to do this. Or he may want to find out if anything Is the matter with the patient's gall bladder. He feeds the patient a dye diet, and the machine tells him all about the gall bladder. Salem physicians who have used the new apparatus are enthusias tic over the range and accuracy of Its performances. It will do a lot of good in giving the peo ple of Salem's trade territory bet ter facilities for detecting and treating their ailments. It was perhaps the most needed addition to bring the Salem General hos pital to the status of full-efficiency in the great field of its uses in administering to the injured and ailing and sick men, women and children of this section. The Salem General is your hos pital. It does not belong to the state or county or city or any church organisation. It has no stockholders. It pays no divi dends, except the dividends of general help to the whole people, The hospital belongs to the whole putriic. it has been built up through gifts and service. It Is so maintained. The Salem Rotari- aas recently gave the money with which to furnish a ward. It is elegantly furnished. Many private citizens have made like bequests In the past, many have given sums ot money. They have re sponded to calls for help In build ing and furnishing the hospital. There is one ward yet to be furnished. And one room. The equipping ot these would be like an endowment. It would bring added revenue from the accom modation of more patients, be sides doing that much more good Then the hospital should be en dowed. That is, it should have a fuad to be kept at interest, the returns from which could be us ed for general expenses and the purchase of new equipment as needed, without reducing the principal of the endowment. Once well started, the endow ment would grow. People would remember the hospital in their willa, and In other ways make pro visions so that their money would work perpetually for the allevia tion of suffering and for restoring broken bodies and aiding the un fortunate to have their sickness cured or relieved. BODY SENT NORTH EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 23 fAP) The body of James D. H. De Venue, Seattle, who was killed near here last night when hia au tomobile plunged off the highway and down a 60-foot embankment, waa sent to Seattle today. Read the Classified Ads. rom DtroRMJTioai ABOUT LOCAL. OS KASTBKH RAILROAD TRIPS PHONE 727 Oregon Oectric'Ry.A fTMlaaetU Valley Um mSt FINEST TORIC READING LENSES. $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. Special Saturday On Records All The Latest Hits In Harmony Record's 1 G2 S SCOUT GIP IS HIGHLY LAUDED Cleanliness and Health Are Found Outstanding Features The Cascade Area boy scout summer camp at Mehama has been declared by scout officials ot this region and national officials who inspected it this week, to be one of the cleanest, healthiest and best planned sites along the route they have been visiting. O. P. West, scout executive reported Friday. Boy scouts of this area recently concluded their summer program at the camp. "The local members of the scout movement here are feeling pretty mucsb puffed up over these re ports, escpecially since this is the first permanent camp site the council has ever possessed, and the camp is really only three months old, and the proposed de velopments of the site have not more than been cratched, est said yesterday in commenting up on the reputation the camp al ready is gaining. A total of 110 boys were in at tendance at the new camp this summer and they were Instrumen tal In virtually making a park out -of a wilderness. The camp site of the Cascade Area Is located four miles northeast of Mehama, on the Little North Fork of the Santiam river. Thirty-seven acres that have been leased for a period ot five years, and the local officials are In hopes they will be able to pur chase the site by the expiration of the leaje. A building, 16x30 feet has been constructed to house the kitchen food supplies, camp office and hos pltal and canteen, and sleeping quarters for the cook. Wooden floors have been constructed for all tents that house the boys, mak ing their sleeping quarters abso lutely sanitary. A well was dug and properly piped and filled In to Insure the best of drinking wa ter. Water was tested by the coun ty health officer and given an "A" grade. Three large swimming pools were maintained during the camping season, Insuring all camp ers good swimming, and opportun itiea to learn to swim and pass all tests in water sports required in the scouting manual. "Hello, Is this the Salvation Ar my?" "Yes." "Well, there Is an old man starving to death In a shack Just back of our place. Can you come down right away and do some thing for him?" Such was the opening chapter la a very tragic case handled by the Salvation Army ot Salem in April. A hurried trip to the shack proved that the report was true. An aged man 74 years ot age and very weak from starvation was found and promptly taken to a hospital by Captain Earl Williams who responded to the call. After about three weeks in the hospital he was removed to the CANDY SPECIAL This week-end only PEANUT BRITTLE 22c A Pound 2 Pounds for 40c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem N 15 Commercial St. FKNSLAR AGENCY 97 JJ, Tl WIS COW WORK NOTED county farm where he la now do ing very well. Funds to carry on this humani tarian work for another year are to be raised la a four-day cam paign from August 2$ to 31 in clusive. Ont of a total maintenance bud get of $7975 the public is to be asked for $3575 now, the balance of $4400 to be raised through the year by the Army through other channels, such as collec tions, donations from the army members, and Christmas kettles. Tha Armv advisory board has voted to add S1000 to the SS375 campaign quota, this to be added to the Army s building fund. Farmers Held Well off now By E. A. Rhoten "I have never seen farmers In better shape in recent years than they are now, declared E. A. Rho- ten of Salem Friday. Rhoten said farmers had observed to him that the quality and quantity of the yields was generally good and that prices for all forms of farm produce were high. Rhoten is en gaged in the livestock business personally, has two farm prop erties and la addition conducts a general sale business. B. H. Benjamin, Gervals farmer reported In Salem Friday that his crop was one of the heaviest he had ever had. Power Cut off For Short Time Here on Friday Power In an area embracing three square blocks on the west side of Commercial street was off for an hour and ten minutes Fri day morning, because supposedly something was dropped in one ot the lines on the down town cir cuit. Juice was oft from Trade to Court street in the west side area Whether something fell into the line, or whether someone threw something Into it, or bumped one of the poles bad not been ascer tained up to a late hour Friday afternoon, however, the damage was repaired as soon as possible. Assessments are Now all Written Deputies in the county asses sor's office have this week com pleted writing the various assess ments of city and farm property on the assessment books. The next work will be to extend the assessments for the various cities and districts where the assessed rate of tax is variant. This is job requiring several months work. When the rolls are made and extended they are then turn ed over to the sheriff's office for collection. PILES CORED Without opsratlsa r lon of DR. MARSHALL 329 Oregon Bldg. Midget Originators of Low Prices w- . - HjXpenencea o toppers Have learned to distinguish between 'sensational bar gains" and reasonable prices. At times you may see lowr er prices quoted. But when good meat can be sold for less the Midget will sell it. Fop Saturday We OEEc? Dainty Lean Loin Chops 3s Mb. Best OlcmaPGOPinc. . 15c lb. Choice Beef Hoasts 20e lib Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 30c lb. You cannot buy better bacon at any price. The taste tells Bulk Sausage All Pork 2c Mb. Useless to pay more Risky to pay less Strictly Fresh Salmon . ... 15c lb. Oat of consideration to aUys at 7:00 P. M, Store Picnic to f s Be Arranged at i igara &unaayi Members of the sales force ot the Montgomery-Ward store her will go to Roamer's Rest, near Tt gard on Sunday to attend an inter store nlcnic which will draw rep resentatives of six stores fbrtuKmrnm the valley. Two hundred, ty people are expected 1. the gathering according I McAllister, manager ot it store. 1 ; . . Stares to be represented includt j Salem, Corvallis. McMlnnvflle, Eugene, Vancouver, Waanr, Long view. Wash. The picnic program will Include stunts and races in addition t the usual good "eats" furnished,1 for such occasions. The Salem store has Just passed its first anniversary, according to McAllister, who is well satisfied with the business of the initial year. Theodore Kress 1 Passes Friday At Age of 81 Theodore J. Kress, resident of Salem for nearly 40 years, dl4. Friday noon at the residence at 306 North 20th street. Ha waa 81 years old last July 12. Mr. Kreea was tor years a painter, but bad spent the last years of his life re tired from active business. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at S o'clock at tha Rigdon mortuaryr Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. Besides his widow. Eliza A.. Mr. Kress leaves the following: thf daughters. Mrs. W. Y. Richard, i and Mrs. Pearl K. Smith ot Sal ' and Mr. and Mrs. James W. I derson ot Jefferson; a brother Ben Kress of Montana; two sis ters, Mrs. Carrie Morse of Man rrrra and Mrs. Lydla Rasley ot Niobrara, Neb. JASPER PARK. Alta., Aug. 21 (AP) Eddie Held, of New York gained the final round ot the Canadian amateur golf chant, plonship todsry. defeating Freddy Wood of Vancouver 2 and 1 In the semi-final round. W SAYS We have a 1928 Chevrolet Coape smartly finished la blark and cream trimming, tally equipped, and runs Ilka a watch, tor $495" mm The House That Service Bant1 Market 351 SUt : ' ' W . . Young PI : i.-::!. yia i if Pork Roasts 20c Ifo. Prime Sirloin Steak 22V2G lb. Freshly Ground Beef 20c Mb. our employes, we close Satur Barry SL Lery, Mtr. I mmnjm . mmh . , 1 a nrrnmn