PAGE FIVE
im mtniww oiAiiioaiAii, oa.cni, uftfwu. meBQay Moraing, Angast a, iyf
k.r onim7Cnf IV rl e nn m w . r.m
Local News Briefs
stata Machine SaTed-Wayne.
Taylor, who helps operate the
magnet machine operated by the
s aie highway department over
Oregon highways, returned to Sa-1-m
for a few hours last night,
making the trip from Oregon City,
where the machine was left for
the n.gfct. Taylor reported that by
a coiacidence they had failed to
tike their machine to a garage,
t'-.e previous night whey they
v -re :n Hood River, and garage to
v-nich they would hare taken it
va turned to the ground. The
machine was left parked in the
a reel in front of the hotel and
v a? iot injured. The autos in the
giragt were destroyed.
Play Draw Large Crowd The
Pilgrim Players' presentation of
' St. tliaudia," Biblical drama, at
the. First Methodist church Sun
;Jav night drew a Targe audience.
T'ue p'.ay was exceedingly effectlTe
with characters finely portrayed,
and ras well received here. The
group played "Peter, the Rock." at
tiie final Willson park union
church serTiee Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended this per
formance, which those who ww
hrh adjudged even better than
th :r.ma given at night.
Taking Car Hit George
PdiLtcr. driver for the Western
Dairy, reported that E. E. Rosa
of Central City. Nebraska, bump
? i his. rear fender as he was turn
ing to the left from Capitol street
into Parrish Sunday. Ross, in his
rnort, said Painter did not sig
nal for the turn and that Ross was
losing the truck.
Rfters Turn Cans Bump
F (A. Bewley. 1855 N. Winter
s'.reet. reported that when a mo
torist made a reverse turn on
Commercial street between Dav
iison and D streets Sunday, his
car hit the turning one Injuring a
fender. No signal was given be
fore tte turn, the report said.
Board Will Meet The junior
hoard cf the Salem T. M. C. A.
will bold a meeting at the Y to
night to formulate plans for the
yars program, and also to ar
range for the "Junior board re
treat;" a-; weekend outing in the
Tuouciains which will probably be
Ii-!d toon.
Boy Born to Hugneje Msv and
Mrs. Ellis Hughes, 741,Belmnt
srreet. are parents of a bay. born
Sunday at the Bungalow Maternity
h ime. The youngster weighed 12
pjunds and has been named Clif
ford Lvle. Hughea is employed
wi'h the Spaulding Logging com-
Vks Guardianship A petition
f r a guardianship over Georgina
Sott. an insane person, has been
b iked by the Ladd & Bush Trust
.. of the county court. Georgina
S'ott has property of the value of
S -,('(. the petition aets forth, and
th services of a guardian are said
t ' be needed.
Making- Ferryland A country
rub'.n home to be called "ferry
UDd" 1 s being constructed for
P.?v. Martin Fetrey on a property
c a Pudding river, six mllth from
Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Ferrey have
b-?-?r. busy on their property for
the last sir weeks Improving it for
a summer retreat.
Sue to Collect Note Suit to
r jllect a note of $800 has been
!)i ought by the Eena company
aialntt O. L. Minton and Virginia
". Martin. The note was made in
124 and no interest has been
in id since 1925. the plaintiff al-
Asks for Money Request that
t!ie circuit court grant an order
pM mining her to have $250 for
?rtorneys fees and $100 for suit
and support money was made
rlnnfii-y by Elvira E. Slater, plain
tir'f in the case against Roy Slater.
To Arrange School Display
Marion county teachers who call
at the superintendent's office on
Saturdays after schools begins will
find an exhibit of school work
and classroom hints arranged for
their benefit. The county superin
tendent had equipment in her of
fice moved about Monday so a
cabinet near the west wall of her
receiption room would be avail
able for this purpose, and she will
have suitable exhibits arranged
there from time to time.
Many Seo Ball Game The Port
land Bearers drew a large Sa
lem following to the Vaughn
street grounds Sunday. Including
six members of the ocal postof flee
force: Frank Prince. Jack Wright.
Billy McAdams, John Ulrich, Al
Nye of the state house office and
Arthur Gibbard, assistant post
master. Enter Hospital Mrs. H. E.
Cochran. 275 North 14th street;
W. F. Thomas, 1005 Ruge street.
West Salem; and E. G. White,
Portland, entered the Deaconess
hospital Monday for medical
treatment. White is suffering from
an injured heel
Richardson Here Earl Rich
ardson, editor of the Polk county
Itemlter-Observer, was in Salem
Monday on business for his paper.
Dallas is feeling good over the
fact that the largest prune crop
in years will be harvested, Rich
ardson reports.
During the past two weeks the
Taylors on acation The Rev.
Fred C. Taylor, with Mrs. Taylor
and the family, leave for Ocean
side today for a two weeks vaca
tion. Rev. Taylor is pastor of the
First Methodist church.
Olivers Visiting Mr. and Mrs
George Oliver and daughter are
visiting In Salem. Mrs. Oliver is
a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C
Findley. Mr. Oliver has been
teaching at Pomeroy, Wash.
Mrs. Heater Visits Mrs. Pearl
Heater, cletk of the Union Hill
school district, was a Monday vis
itor at the office of the county
school superintendent.
Mrs. Pat ton in Hospital Mrs.
E. Cooke Patton was taken to the
Salem General hospital Monday,
and will undergo a major opera
tion this morning.
Car Recovered A small tour
ing car belonging to Charles Stan
ley of Turner. wa3 reported stolen
Saturday night and recovered less
than two hours later.
Estate Settled Notice of final
settlement in the estate of F. J.
Borek, deceased, has been filed in
the county court by A. C. McCor
ble, administrator.
Simkin.4 Fined Lome Simklns.
1810 Market street, -was fined $5
Monday for reckless driving. He
was arrested Sunday night by
George dwards.
Visit Canada Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Frentess and Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Church have returned from a
week's trip to Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. C.
Tragllo Arrested Paul Traglio,
807 So. Commercial, was arrested
Sunday for driving past another
car in a street intersection.
Four Too Many Four persons
in the driver's seat caused the ar
rest Sunday of Harold Taylor Qt
Independence.
Fergusons at Coast Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ferguson, 145 North
14th street, visited coast points
over the weekend.
Visit Kugene Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Knowland and daugh
ter, Pauline, visited at Eugene
Sunday.
Boy Scouta of America, gives the
boy a chance to find out what kind
of work he likes best and to re
ceive vocational training. The sub
jects cover a wide range of prac
tical activities. The emphasis Is
not on the book knowledge alone,
but on the scout's practical ability.
"Experts in different fields ap
preciate the value of this vocation
al training. They gladly give their
services aa merit badge councelors,
advisors and examiners. The boy
gets a vision of the possibilities of
a life work, through his efforts to I
quality for merit badges. In meet-1
ing the merit badge requirements
thousands of boys are discovering
what they can do best. Then these
boys make themselves proficient in
their specialties.
"In supporting the Boy Scout
movement In yonr community,
you are giving the boy a chance
to be what he wants to be when
he becomes a man."
5 IB ACCENTS
EF1TED
MONDAY
Five accidents In which only
minor damages were done were
reported to police Monday bat all
happened Saturday or Friday.
Failure to give or see signals
caused most of them.
T. L. Barnes. 208 Lincoln street
Santa Rosa, Cal., reports that F.
Faugh t, 1510 Bell view street,
turned in front of him at the cor
ner of Commercial and Kuney
streets. Fenders were damaged
John Miller, 2075 McCoy street,
reported trat he figured in the
same cranj.
Mrs. Ross Goodman, 1085 High
land, reported an accident at Lib
erty and Ferry in which her car
was hit by an unknown driver.
I. M. Hockstetter. 161C North
Fifth, reported without giving par
tieulars.
Farrar
Russell J. Farrar, 42, died Aug
ust 21 at the Veteran's hospital at
Fort Bayard, New Mexico. Native
of Salem and World war veteran.
Son of the late Squire Farrar, of
Salem. Survived by his mother.
Mrs. Isabel C. Farrar, and a sister.
Mrs. Oladys F. Kellogg of Port
land; a cousin, John Farrar, and
an aunt, Miss Elizabeth Farrar, of
Salem. Funeral services Tuesday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Rig
don's mortuary under auspices of
American Legion. Capital Post No
9. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery
Weacott
Charles R. Wescott died at a
local hospital August 25 at the
age of 71 years. Survived by a
daughter. Mrs. E. W. Endicott,
Salem; a brother. E. A. Wescott.
Oakland. California; and one
grandson. Member Modern Wood
men of America. Funeral services
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Clough-Htiston's chapel. Inter
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
Five New Professors to
Take Positions on W.U.
Faculty Here This Fall
Students returning to Wlllam-:
ette university this fall, will find
themselves looking over desks at
several new professors. Most of
these men were chosen near the
end of the last school year, and
their elections confirmed by the
board of trustees at their annual
meeting in June. Of the six who
will be new, four are men.. A
fifth. Miss Helen Pearce, was a
former teacher in the university
but not within the memory of any
of the present student generation.
The sixth, who will be registrar,
has not yet been selected.
Forrest W. Gaw will be the new
director of the school of music
and Instructor in voice. Besides
giving Individual Instruction in
voice. Professor Gaw will devote
time to direction of the university
glee clubs. He received his train
ing tn the Kansas City Conserva
tory, and has taught in McPher
son college, Kansas City univer
sity, Lincoln Memorial university
and Greenville Woman's college.
Professor Gaw Is married, and
is a member of the Presbyterian
church. Those who have known
him characterize him as being in
dustrious, cultured, and a teacher
of marked ability.
Two of the new professors this
year will be associated with the
English department. Miss Helen
Pearce, a former instructor in
Willamette university, has been
doing graduate study the past
five years. She recently received
the degree of Doctor of Philoso
phy in English literature from
the University of California; she
will be an assistant professor of
English literature.
The other addition to the Eng.
lish department is Professor Eg
bert S. Oliver. His special care
will be the teaching of freshman
English composition. Professor
Oliver, who Is an Oregonian, is a
graduate of the St. Helens high
schooL His college work, how
ever, has been done at thl Uni
versity of Washington, from
which school he holds the degrees
of A, B. and M. A. Mrs. Oliver,
who was Miss Helen Albee, was
a former student at Willamette.
The Olivers are members of the
Methodist church.
Business administration and
political science will receive the
attention of Professor William C.
Jones. He will teach economics,
finance, accounting and history.
City View Cemetery
Established 189S Tel. IBM
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
1 Child to Longs Mr. and Mrs.
j O. B. Long. 281 North 24th street.
are parents or, a gin Dorn monaay
at the Salem General hospital.
Ri turn fronvFiahlng Grounds
Jim Bu (h, Lee Coe and Frances
Gamble returned Sunday from a
nunn'-r of weeks spent in seine; Harconibe Here District At-fi-hirg
on the upper Columbia, j torney Harcombe of Polk county
n ja r Astoria.
Here From Oswego Mr. and
Mr. J. 3. Sammons, of Oswego,
arrived Monday evening for a
iho; t visit at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Nona White, county pro
it it in officer.
was in Salem Monday to transact
legal business at the courthouse.
RIght-of-Way Worth $5 E.
Watts was flnd $5 Monday for
taking the rightof-way from an
other motorist.
I Haste Costs $1.50 Ervin
Spader Fined Harlos H. J Kron. of West Salem, paid $7.50
S':iarp. route 3. was lined l
Monday when he- appeared before
P)lire Judge Poulsen on a charge
of spteding. He was arrested Sat
urday tight.
1
iBeltrest iflemortal
Phone jtS Moderately
2205 ;3iUH Prlc.4
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Just ten minutes from the
heart of town
-Monday for being in too much of
a hurry.
I.aUons Home from Vacatloi
Rv. ar.d Mrs. A. P. Layton of the
First Kvangelical church are azaln
iu Salem after spending a week's
vacation near Mt. Hood.
Roy Born Monday A seven and
t;irfe-r;uarters pound boy was born
Monday at the Bungalow Matern
irv home to Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
I.'-. 131-5 North Cottage.
Van ( leave Visits Here A. M.
Cleave of the Union district was
a Monday visitor in the city.
Hindoo BtmolT
LLOYD T. KIGDON, Hgt,
Speeding Costly- Glenn Meier,
1849 V State street, paid $5 Mon
day for speeding.
Find It Here
Our Special Sale Ad
Tate 7. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
I-or red Cars See
V; k Bros. High and Trade.
Tor t'sed Cars
Vick Bros. High and Trade.
Dollar Dinner
Every night 5:30 to at tM
M-ritn hote?.
lKince With Thomas Bros.'
Band, at Mellow Moon Wed. and
Saturdays.
I'.ii.tlnv ami Deroratins '
Call Cliff Dunsmoor, formerly
of Dunsmoor Bros. Tel. 2484.
Wante! Hop Pickers
Hartley & Craig yard. Minto
!,land. starting Monday, Sept. 2.
Taone 530-W.
Announcement
Sydney kay. M. D., Physician
and Surgeon, has opened his of
fices at 313 First National Bank
Bfdg.
USEFUL ASPECT OP
SCOH IS TOLD
One -of the most practical as
per'ts of scouting, that of helping
the boy to determine his inclina
tion and possibilities for his man's
life, is pointed out hf Scout Ex
ecutive O. P. West in a statement
made this week and as a preulde
to the annual boy scout financial
campaign, which will get under
way Wednesday, September 4, for
an intensive three-day canvass.
West's statement follows:
"How many boys that you know
have any idea of how they are go
ing to earn their living when they
grow up? How many are getting
any training that will help them
to earn their living? Most boys
drift from job to job, wasting val
uable time in experimenting until
they find for what work they are
best fitted. A recent survey show
ed that boys in New York City be
tween 16 and 18 years of age aver
age three jobs a year! One boy
actually held 34 different Jobs.
"We make too little effort to
find out what the boy is best fit
ted to do, and to train him to do
it. The merit badge plan of the
$4.95
FINEST TORIC
READING LENSES.
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N. Commercial St.
Most desirable LONG1
BEACH, California, resi
dence lot, Improved, clear,
ideal for homo or apartment.
To KXCHAXGE for Salem
home, about six rooms. Slate
full particulars, photograph
if possible. Confidential.
Owner
Lock B. 53, Scott s Mills, Ore.
We can save you money
on guaranteed
Used Sacks
We Bay and Sell
Everything
Salem Bargain House
& Salem Junk Co., Inc.
320 N. Coml Phone 492
NOONTIME LUNCHES
30c - 35c
MENU CHANGED EVER DAY
NEW ARGOLA
222 N. Com'l. Mr. and Mrs. Heithfield
Professor Jones is a graduate of
YVbittier college, and has the de
gree of Master of Business Ad
ministration from the University
of Southern California. His
teaching experience includes work
in the Los Angeles university high
school and Muir Technical school
of Pasadena. Professor Jones Is
a member of the Congregational
church. Mrs. Jones is a daugh
ter of Professor C. A. Haworth of
the department of modern lan
guages at Willamette.
Herbert E. Rahe will be head
of the department of public speak
ing, and will coach of debate and
oratory. His name, by the way.
is pronounced as if It were spell
ed "Ray." He holds degrees frojn
the University of Illinois and the
University of Maine, and has
done further graduate study at
the University of Iowa. All his
training has been definite prepar
ation for teaching public speak
ing and tha correction of speech
defects.
Professor Rahe has been a sue
cessful debating coach and holds
membership in several national
fraternities. He has taught in all
the schools mentioned above and
mote recently in Butler nnirer
stiy. He is unmarried, a member
of the Methodist church, and has
been active in young people's
work.
Miller. 1828 South High street.
5300; Emtl Carlson. 1471 North
Fourth, 1100; Mary Dougherty,
778 North 14th, $65; L. K. Web
ber, 398 South 16th, $133.
Other permits for repairs were
issued to Haiel Barton, 1448 B
street, $45; F. H. Barns, 843 Nor
way, $45; H. J. Garrett garage at
425 South 20th street.
The Oregon-Washington Water
Service company received a per
mit to build a water wheel house
at its South Commercial street
plant, at a cost of $75.
SUITES GETTING
RFA'i SHOWER
Many of Salem's home owners
appear to be harboring a suspi
cion that there will be rain be
fore many more months have
passed. At any rate, an unusual
number of permits to repair or re
place roofs, were obtained Monday
at the building inspector's office.
They Include:
A. T. Wain, 677 South Com
mercial street, $185; Dr. Carl E.
PILES CURED
Witkont epantfoa r lots f Ubm.
DR. MARSHALL
S29 Oregon Bids.
FOE DfTOKMAllCSI
ABOUT LOCAL. OK
Hin.goAi) nun
PHONE 727.
Qregcn Electric Ry.
WniassetU TaUey Un
NOTICE TO POTATO
GROWERS
Informal proposals are lnrit
ed by the undersigned, closing
eleven A. M. August 27th, for
supplying four tons potatoes to
the Penitentiary for delivery
beginning August 28th.
CARLE) ABRAMSf
Secretary Oregon State Board
of Control.
Greater Beauty,
added convenience
are yours '""in the new
RANGE
After first making sure that their range will give
the best cooking results and long life, the makers
of the Montag range have devoted their best
efforts to making it a most beautiful piece of
equipment for the modern kitchen.
Most charming colors are used in their porcelain
enamel finish so that the housewife may choose
a finish to blend perfectly into the color scheme
of her kitchen. The lustrous porcelain finish, baked
on under tremendous heat in three coats, makes
for the very minimum of effort in keeping it spot
lessly dean at all times.
In general design, the range has been carefully
developed with emphasis on appearance and con
venience. The modern buffet warming oven does
away with unsanitary, hard -to-clean "catch-all."
Height from floor permits of easy cleaning under
neath the range. The accurate oven thermometer
gives the cook a constant
check on the degree of heat .
and insures best baking re
sults. Fire box and ash pit
have been placed and fin
ished so as to insure great
easeof operation.'
Montag's high standard of
manufacture the result of
40 years of successful build
ing of western ranges for
western fuels is part of
every Montag range that
goes into the western
housewife's kitchen. .
Tha cast iron rang shown in tha
Qlnstratioa is a vorit with cooks
who want a quick heating oven.
Ita special "porcoptn' back, with
42 matal points carrying bat to tha oran, inauraa piping
hot OTan in a faw minataa aftar starting fire. "Quick meals"
become easy with the Montag cast iron range.
You ara cordially invited to inspect this new range at our
store without obligation oo your part.
IT DIE 1
But many people conceive of their j
service only as a most inspiring
and beautiful method of redeem
ing, in wholesale fashion, those
who through some circumstance
have lost their "grip on life."
Continuing, Captain Ellison de
clared: "The work done by the
Army is not sentimental or hope
less. It is directed by sound com
mon sense. The inspiration comes
mainly from a heart fil!?d with
the divine command to lov9 our
neighbors as ourselves.
"The discouragements met with
are enough to turn a man into a
confirmed grouch and to destroy,
utterly his faith in man. That the
Salvation Army officer continues
to work year after year with un
diminished real speaks much iuoro
powerfully for his devotion than
the stories wa so frequently hear
of his success."
covered the territory on the fopx v
routes south of town, and aaVifV
this territory virtually mapped ,
out except for some minor Chans'
es. This week they will go over
three more routes in this county
and two in Polk county. Wolf
said Monday that the route sur
vey was working out pretty good,
however there wilt be a few stu
dents on each route who will have
to walk from a half to three
quarters of a mile to the bus line.
It is probable two small bosses,
with a capacity of 25 pupils will .
be used. Other busses will ac
commodate 40 or 50 students.
Forty business and professional
men of Salem will meet for break
fast at the Marion hotel Wednes
day morning and from this meet
ing they will go out to the towns
people of Salem to raise $3575 for
the current expenses budget of the
Salvation Army for the coming
year and an additional $100 to be
placed in the permanent building
fund. Leaders in all phases of
community activities are included
in the committee which will share
in the work.
Captain B. P. Ellison, home
service secretary from Portland
here for the drive, declared Mon
day that in his opinion the Salva
tion Army method of dealing with
social problems is becoming inter
nationally recognized as sound. He
pointed to the United States army
as one of the first organizations In
the world to engage in systematic
methods of hanlding sociological
problems.
"Some people think of the Sal
vation Army as hopeless sentimen
talists," declared Captain Ellison.
''We are referred to as people de
voting our lives to the moat worth
less classes in modern civilization.
SCHOOL BUS ROUTES
BEING WORKED 01!
I 1111
T SAYS K H
II
, Principal Fred Wolf of the high
school and T. E. McLean, contrac
tor for the Salem high school
transportation business, will
spend several days this week in
this and Polk county making fur
ther investigation of the bus
routes in an effort to provide the
best possible service to all pupils
who live outside the district and
will be transported to school.
Las tweek Wolf and McClean
SAYS
Wa have 1028 ChevroW
Coupe smartly finished la Mark
and cream trimming, fally
equipped, and runs lika av
watch, for
$495"
"The Hoase That Service Built"
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
1SS N. Commercial Street
Phono 1T
Mrs. M. Walter's House and Furniture
Thursday 1:30 P. M.
622 North 17th St.
Good 5 roomed cottage, large lot, garage, lawn and shrabbery,
paved street and all the f ami tare a ad furnishing. Sold on terms
U suit purchaser. See Partk-lars later. Ceme to the sale In the
afternoon and t the drew at alte. Thk makes 3 sales 1 have
conducted for the Woitera family.
F. N. Woodry
Salem's Old Reliable Aaetloneer Always Satisfies
Mrs. Minnie Laird's
Friday 1:30 P. M.
On Vista Avenue just twe blocks east of the Catholic cemetery.
Go oat S. Commercial St, and yow will see the sale signs, take the
bos if yon have no car.
S rooms of good furniture, ngs, toola and everything. Sea fall
advertisement later.
F. N. Woodry
Salem's Old Reliable Auctioneer In charge.
If ye want a sale see F. N, or I will pay yea cash for year f arnitar
Ffcena 511
We Are Nov Ready to Serve You
keW.irtfUvn.
Main
Spring
mm
Featuring Walk-Over
Footwear for Men & Women
and Cantilever jtL for Men,
Women and Children
We extend to you Salem and vicinity a most hearty welcome to come in
and inspect YOUR NEW SHOE STORE in which we will endeavor to help
you maintain your FOOT-HEALTH by the recommendation of proper care
and the correct FOOTWEAR for your individual needs.
We also wish to extend a personal invitation to the FRIENDS and CUS
TOMERS of our predecessor, John J. Rottle, especially those who are wear
ers of WALKOVERS, CANTILEVERS or STICKLES' shoes, to come in
for an assurance of continued fitting service, as they previously enjoyed.
This store is established and dedicated to give you foot-health ideals, plus
shoes, style and comfort. We hope you will be pleased with our new and
modern idea of health-giving footwear and fitting qualities.
II ' '
KEEP YOUR FEET HEALTHY!
and you will have solved the problem of the foundation for your general
health, comfort and life's enjoyment
415 State
Salem, Ore.
John J. Bottles
Old Location
415 State .
Sajem, Ores
John J. Rettlas
Old Location
(INCORPORATED) v
E. W. ACKLIN, Mgr.