The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,
pagsfitc
i
i
.Department Heads on Job
Beads of departments la the sen
lorjilgb schooland saperrlsors tor
'the junior high school were back
on the lob Mondar morning fol
lowing the summer vacation. They
wui Bart ut iaii wuri xor vueir
.iesiehers virtual! outlined and all
.la readiness for the opening of
cbool. Superrisors and depart
mental heads work on a ten-month
oasis. Miss LiUh Hollowaj. who
bad charge of the special room at
farrlsh last year and who will
,tnis year direct the activities of
FtM part time continuatioa school.
'. was also on the job yesteraay.
JBack From Idaho Idaho po
tato growers are- mighty happy
wtth "spuds" bringing 12.00 a
hundred aboard the car at Twin
Fills, E. S. SherrUI, Burroughs
edging machine representative
bete reported this week on his
return from that section. Beans
at 4 seres and one-half . cents
pound als oare pleasing growers
tau that district. SherrUI made
the trip to Idaho on business. His
home was in. that district before
be 'removed to Salem,
- ,Regitrtion Improving Regis
tration of teachers contracts and
certificates picked up materially
bfondav, according to word from
the county school superintendent's
otflce. Many of the schools of the
county are opening now, and in
asmuch as the law provides that
l&ary of teachers who fall to reg
ister these papers before the
school starts may be withheld, in
structors are getting the contracts
tiled.
. IK '
I-eaves $3000 About 12000 in
personal property is left in the es
Jaje of 3ary A. Shearer, deceas
ed whose will was filed in probate
court here Monday. She was 87 at
the time of her death. There are
four heirs, three of whom, Katie
Golden. Mary T. Shaw and Hilla
L.. Gibbs, reside in . Salem. The
fourth. Fay R. Shearer resides in
Ms Angeles. He is named execu
tor of the estate.
Here From Milton E. E. Wal
deo and family of Jtjlton, a prom
inent farmer and fruit grower,
visited friends and relatives in Sa
lem last week. While here accom
panied by their cousin, Mrs. Roy
-Ohmart, they visited their grand
father's old home in the Waldo
Eflls. Judge Walden who crossed
the plains in 1845 took up this
place as a donation land claim and
Redded there many years.
Has Scalp Wound Clifford
Feller who, lives near Turner, re
ceived a scalp wound early Mon
day morning when the car he was
driving was in a collision with -abany, Mrs. Phil Parrott and chil
car driven by Henry Wolfe, 040
24th street, Salem. The accident
happened -on the Pacific highway
near Jefferson.
Movies Tonight -at Y. A spe
cial motion picture presentation
will feature the weekly entertain
ment In the boys department at
the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7:80
o'clock. These events have been
drawing attendance averaging 200
boys.
To Collect Kotee- Suit to col
lect two notes of $250 each has
been brought by the Cady Motor
company against G. C. Dixson. The
notes are secured by
tnertgage on considerable
Cblnery owned by the defendant.
Final Account Accepted T h e
final account . of M. Helen Mes
senger, administrator of the es
tate of J. H. Messenger, deceased,
was accepted in county court Mon-
floss AdministratorOuster E.
Roes was -appointed administrator
6t the eetate of Emily M. Me-
fpnnd, deceased, rn probate court
here Monday. She left property of
the " estimated, value of $1000.
There are seven heirs.'
May Locate Hare Mrs. Z. J.
Heath, whose home- is in Billings,
Men t., was s Monday caller In Sa
lem. Mrs. Heatb is contemplating
staking this city her future home,
and was. here with that in view.
Allowed More Time Extension
of time to answer- until October 1
has been allowed by John W.
Geelan and Tera V. Geelan to
C. A. Eldridge and Lola Eldrtedge
who are defendants in a suit
brought by the former parties.
Four Too Many Four per
sons in the driver's seat of as au
tomobile driven by C. S. Briggs,
2285 X. Fourth street, brought a
fine of 2.50 when he appeared
in police court Monday.
Find It Here
Harbison Station South
Come at Owens st. Will close
2 to 5 p. m. Tuesday during the
funeral of Dr. S. A. Bowman.
' Harriett Peare for Canning-
Delivered. Call 90F3 anytime or
3SS week days.
Found Ball Pnp
y Identify and pay for advertls-
lag. mono foe.
Dsr. Saurman Steevee '
- Announce the association of Dr.
Verden E. Hockett in the practice
of. medicine and surgery. 422-432
Vv S. Natl. Bank Bldg.
IVuire With Thomas Bros. Band
aM. Tftr A! .nil - Ctt,
tllUT WIS ,1 - CM. Ab.
- - Anniversary SJ to Continue
... All week beginning Monday,
' - Sept. 9th. Margaret's Baby Shop,
- 4jl5 Court.
. ' Want cd Eapesieared -
Newspaper, solicitor for rural
field. Willamette Valley territory.
" salary and commission.. Apply Cir-
4 relatkm deptVThe Oregon States-
.'. man'. ' " . . 1
- Brcy eight:
9:90 to I at the
Marion hettf.
Anniversary Snl to Continue
AU week begtaalng .. Monday, i
Espt. Ith. Margaret's Baby Shop,
416 Court.. . .
Board Meeting Today The reg
ular meeting of the T. W. C. JL
board will be held at the T. W.
thia morning beginning at 10:00
o'clock. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton is
president. Following the business
session, luncheon will be. served
at noon. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Galla
her, new general secretary, will
meet with the board for the first
time. ,
Qiuunme Improving Stanley
Quamme, who .was seriously in
jured several weeks ago while un
loading a car near the P. E. P.
company plant, has recovered suf
ficiently to leave the hospital and
return to bis- home. The injury,
which necessitated bis wearing a.
plaster cast for several weeks, will
leave n permanent lameness.
Called to Aberdeea Frank
Murk, who was visiting at the
home of bia daughter. Mrs. Irvin
HochsteUer, was called to Aber
deen, Wash., to attend the funeral
Sundar pt hi sister, Mrs. Matilda
Johnson; Mrs. Johnson,- who was
8 5 -passed away Thursday- follow
ing as extended, illness;
Time Miaetatra By error.
the Statesman referred to the
time of recent plcnle of the Pres
byterian, church as Bandar, Sep
tember 1. The picnic was held on
Labor Day,' September 2, sear
Mshama where the church owns
property which it uses for picnic
purposes.
No Stop. Coat So Passing a
stop sign- without coming to a- toll
stop cost J. Beckmas. 28SJ
Brooks avenue, f 5 when he ap
peared ht Police court Monday.
Beckmas, when stopped by Officer
Charlton Sunday night, said. "X
know I missed it, brother, I was
going so fast I Just couldn't step.
I'm guilty."
in the case of Dr. H. C. Dipple of
1390 S. Liberty was postponed
Monday by Police Judge Mark
Poulsen. Dipple was being held
in the city Jail on a charge of
drunkenness and possession of
beer. He had three quarts of beer
In his possession when arrested
Sunday night.
Travelers Return Dr. Norman
K. Tully, Dr. Roy Lockenout and
Dean Roy Hewitt and his son Ron
ald, who have spent the summer
on the JJpton Close'students' tour
of Asia, were to arrive is Seattle
Monday on the steamship Arabian
Maru. Their friends expect them
in Salem early Tuesday morning.
Visit Hechstetlers During the
past 'week Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Hoehstetler have entertained at
their home C. R. McCabe of Al-
dren of Parkdale, Frank Murk of
Hubbard, and Mrs. S. Strawn and
George Hoehstetler.
Hearing Postponed Hearing
Enter Willamette Robert Aul-
derheide of the class of '25 and
Fred Edmondson, '29, of Salem
nigh school have had their credits
transferred to Willamette uiver-
sity, where they hope to enter tor
the fall term. Kelley Moore Of
the class of 28 will go toO. S. C
Return from Vacation -Mrs.
Thomas E. Riles, son Thomas Jr.,
and daughter Janet are again at
their home here after spending a
a chatteiHreek or so vacationlnr at Tart
Colonel falea spent the week end
there with them, accompanying
them to Salem.
Fox In CorvnUia Monday Wil
liam W. Fox, rural school super
visor, and director of boys' and
girls' elub work In Marios county.
was in Corvallis Monday to confer
with the state-club officials on
matters pertaining to the local
field. ... -
Car Recovered An Oldemo-
bile tournlng car bejonging to V.
F. Lynch ot route two, was recov-
td by Patrolman Davis, about
2:30 Sunday morning. It bad bees
stoles front -a down tows street
shortly before 7:30 p.m.
Drunk Befeased John R.
Melris of Rosebprg. was released
and ordered out of tows when
he appeared in police court Mon
day. He had been in the city
Jail Sunday night.
Toble, Bain Here Among Mon
day callers at the county school
superintendent's office were H. E.
Toble. principal of the Stayton
schools, and V. D. Bain, superin
tendent at Woodburn.
Made Defendant By court or
der Katherine J. Middleton and
the Salem Bank of Commerce
hare been named as additional de
fendants in the case of J. L. Locke"
vs. Belle Bobbins, et al.
Obtains License -Ellsworth 0.
Martin. 24, who lives on Salem,.
Route three, obtained a license to
wed Eulalia Ogle, 25, who lives at
Aumsville, in the county clerk's
office Monday.
King Released - George King,
floter," was released. Sunday af
ter spending Saturday night in the
city Jail under a charge of drunk
enness. He was ordered out of
town.
Runaways Caught Flurrey E.
Stone and Eddie Dennis were
picked up by local police Sacday
night and held as runaway ram
the Chemawa Indian school. They
were returned Monday mornicg.
. Complaint Amended- In. an
amended complaint filed Monday
by Otto K. Paulcs, E. It. Kemano
is made defendant for f ll.se al
leged to be owed ttt. plaialif f. v
Cbe&tcr MtUet iu CU y Chest?
Miller, who lives ra the TarrlsH
Gap district, sear Jefferoo, was
attending to fcaslre-s matters in
the eity Meadey.- "-J: : -o -'
' Geew-Froo: Stlrerton -Robert
Coals, erverlcteadm f vth 811
verioa- seberls. ;'wsa.sv Salem vtsfc
or Monday, feeWln Silrerton
witt cpen i.vxt Mondsy.
Adaslidetnstjr Keened Ruth
CummSugs. sister ot Thomas Cum-
salnasr. Ceeeaeet; aa been named
admlsislmr of hi? estate which
is raiued at iicos.. , ,
Rve Crews Rushing Market
Route Construction
Says Johnson
Market road construction, while
well past the halt way mark tor
the season is still going on apace,
according to Roadmaater Frank
Johnson who saye some crews will
be active until November 1.
Five gangs are now at work 1a
various sections of the county.
One crew, working on the An
keny Hill-Buena "Vista market
road have three more weeks of
grading ahead ot them. After this
week there will be fully three
more weeks ot graveling left ac
cording to Johnson. About 1500
yards of gravel are spread In six
days and thia amount is sufficient
to cover a mile or graded read.
One Crew to Quit
In two more days the ere w. at
work 'on- the Pratum to- Maeleay
road will have-finished Its work
anil will quit for the season. A
considerable amount of construc
tion yet remains oa the- Slegnrunu
road out from Staytoa and fully
tour weeks work Is needed to end
the Mehama-Taylor's Grove pro-
Sect.
One crew Is working on the
Gervals to 11L Angel road. When
that la ended noma work will be
dona on the Sltverton to Monitor I
read which has been virtually
completed save for some construc
tion around a bop yard. Work
here was left until the hopplck-
ing season esded is ordtr to facil
itate harvest work.
Johnson said the paving crew
now working on the market road
near Keiser would be through by
Wednesday. About three-fourths
ot a mile ot pavement will have
been laid by that time. ' No more
paring win be laid this season.
VW1I IS HI
SITTIIiG III CHEEK
Mrs. Martha Wilson was resting
quietly in a local hospital Monday
night and recovering from shock
and exhaustion. She was found
sitting in 18 inches of water in
North Mill creek Just west ot
Summer street about 5 o'clock this
morning.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley traced
the cries and moans which had
awakened them to find Mrs. Wil
son almost under the bridge. J. C
Perry, who lives next to the bridge
was summonded and was aided
by Officer Charlton in getting Mrs.
Wilson into the worth prowler car
to be taken to the hospital.
No one had noticed Mrs. Wilson
leave the house of her sister where
she has bees living, although she
had tully dressed before leaving,
Apparently she had entered the
water east ot the bridge and
waded down stream under
bridge as her hat and fur
found on the bank above
bridge.
the
was
the
British Steamer
Abandoned With
Entire Crew Safe
VIGO, Spain. Sept. t (AP)
The British Nelson line passenger
steamer Highland Pride was aban
doned, by Captain C. AHord and
his crew late tonight. The cora-
mandante of marine here aaid the
snip and her cargo or j.ooi ions
of general merchandise together
with a deckload of cattle would be
a total loss.
The ship, en route to Buenoe
Aires and Rio De
ashore on Piedras
Janeiro, ran
Negraa reef
Just out side the harbor early to
day.
The passengers with most of
their baggage were landed with
out difficulty by the boats of the
vessel.
St. Johns Man is
Winner in Races
At Yakima Fair
TAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. I.
(AP) As a feature of the open
ing today of the Washington state i
fair Guy Deulin, St. Johns, Ore.,
took; three of the fite automobile
races.
The big event, a 20 mile free
for all, was a battle from start to
finish among three drivers, Deu-
len winning aadDel Valentine
plneed third. The time was 23:21-
1-5.
Mrs. Held Ends Vacation Mrs.
Cora E. Reid, who has bees spend
ing the past two weeks visiting in
Aberdeen, Wash., with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jobs Bagley, returned to her desk
is the county school superinten
dent's office Monday. Mrs. Held
also spent some time in Seattle,
Olympia, Tacoma and Rainier
park. -
Mick Tagged Ed Slick, 1622
Center street, was given a tag
by local police Sunday on a
charge of tailing to stop at a
through street.
Albany Man Arrested, T. D.
Baits of Albany, mas arrested
Sunday night on a charge ' et
speeding within the Salem dry
Saw for 9160 Suit to collect
21 f0 and costs has been brought
by the Business Men's Adjustment
company against 8. A. Pease.
v Farsaer Jones Finned H.
R. "Farmer" Jones of route four
was fined IS in police court Men-
day for overtime parking..
. SUverton Man Tays Ed
Schar of SUtsBHoa. paid 1 7 la po
lice court Monday for .overtime
parking .
Scheie andEllraJ
1929-30 Season is Opened
facTt ttrseor wT.' ju."t
"l A M 1
opening, and close matches lea-
lured the first City bowling league
competition on ine winter uaraen
alleys Monday night. Shei's Cloth-
' lng won three games straight from
the Man's Shop, and the Elks won
after the same fashion from the
Flying Clouds.
The two sew teams, Cllne s
Funeral services for Andrew J.
Basey, who died 8unday at the
home at 091 South Capitol street.
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Clough-Hustoa
chapel. Dr. W. C. Kantner offi
ciating. Interment will be madela
the L 0. O. F. cemetery; He had
bees Bl for nearly two and a halt
years. Basey was 80 years old and
had lived In Salem for many years.
More than 40 years ago he oper
ated one of the largest livery sta
bles In the city.
Besides his widow, Mary A., he
1 survived by the following chll
urea: waiter ., jars. Ida LMsque
and Mrs. Iva Klngsley, all ot Port
land; Ira I., ot La Grande; and a
brother, Isaac, of Wapato, Wash.
CAUSE FOB DEMISE
Jobs Lickess of Portland, who
with his family was camping at
a hopyard near Butteville, was
drowned is the Willamette river
at Butteville about-4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. According to re
port reaching Coroner Lloyd Rig
don, Lickess had eaten a quantity
of ice cream and then gone swim
ming, and it is presumed cramps
were responsible for the tragedy.
Lickess was about 53 years old,
and lived at 402 Ainsworth ave
nue. The drowning occurred with
several members of bis family
looking on. Although search for
the body was started Immediately
after the drowning, it was not re
covered until 10 o'clock Monday
morning, nor far from where Lick
ess disappeared from sight. The
body was taken to Aurora and
will be taken to Portland today
for services and interment. Lick
ess Is understood to have been a
world war veteran.
IS
Mrs. Martha J. Crowley, who
became seriously ill two weeks
ago, died Sunday night at the
home at 1680 Center street at the
ago "ot 70, years. She bad been in
poor health for some years.
Funeral services - will be held
thia morning at 10:20 o'clock at
the Rlgdon mortuary, following
which her daughters, Miss Carlot-
ta Crowley, ot Salem, and Mrs.
Scott W. Leonard, "of FOrtuno,
will leave for Des Moines, Iowa,
where burial will be made. Her
Unsband, J. A. Crowley, was buried
there 20 years ago.
. Martha J. Ratclif fe was born In
Iowa, June 25, 18S0, and had lived
is Oregon since 1911, the past six
Tears betnc seent in Salem. She
resided at McMianvillo- before com-
hBflr we-, and was a member of
the Eastern Star chapter there and
also a member of the Presbyterian
church here. Besides Miss Crowley
aad Mrs. Leonard, she is survived
by five grandchildren. Three chil
dren died before their mother.
Bob" Kelly Has
Bad Foot; Worry
Is Felt by Coach
Backfield strength of the Sa
lem high school football team may
be seriously reduced If "Bob" Kel
ly, star fullback of the last two
seasons, does not recover In time
from a foot Infection which has
bees bothering him this summer.
The injury is being treated by a
physician but Is proving trouble
some,- and -nnlesa it is overcome in
the. next few weeks, Kelly will
sot be- able to play football. He
possibly may be kept out of bas
ketball.
We can-saye you money
- oa guaranteed
Ucocl Gcolic
We Boy and Sell
- - EverjUdng
fsleb Bagx Uzzst
& S&aJckCo, fee
820 N. Coml . Phone 4S2
BASH Full TO
; BE HELD IVEDHESDAY
M
CROWLEY
BHKTf
JUNK! JUNK! .JIIINK!: ,
Vi to 2c per lb. for Rags. 7Sc ea. for Auto Batt
10c to 40c per hundred for Iron. - : s '
2Se per hundred for Paper and Hag.
We also buy Sacks - Radiators - Brass - Bottles - Etc
II. STEINBOCK, Pron.
By the bridge.
145 Center SL
Food Shop and McKay Chevrolet,
staged a great battle, the apron
wearers coming through with a
wto out of three victory.
Sam Stein bock won the Neber
gall bacon with a high series of
602. and the Capitol theatre tick
ets with high score ot 212. Each
team was supported by a large
crowd ot rooters.
The score:
Scarf's Cbnaiag
STartse 1S1 17S 17i 5S5
Kdwaris - ..ITS 15S 132 I6S
GroU ., , X3S 144 143424
McltUm , .167 150 190 SIS
flmaUw 174 17 154507
TUls
iur
Km My
Shirk
Co
HU
-SSS 814 79S244S
SUM
-ie 135 ia m
.1(4 S10 ISO 174
.135 110 144389
.15S 144 117417
.197 16S 181 544
Totals
78S 747 S9S SJ50
rlrlne Oloada
17 175 178583
. 15S 1S7 149 4SS
, 184 110 104-!-4O9
Vowtoa
Barr
Ksksrfsa
Krr
-17S 185 150511
.174 IBS 175520
TaUto
-811, S2S S14 2401
Elks Ctab
QoMy
Pratt
188 180 175543
15S 144 155457
139 ICS 125 080
Wiur
.199 187 185551
Victor
-169 ISO 199511
Totola
.? os StT
SIS Z54S
McKay enmotat
SUinbock
-19S
.198
J03L 213 808
ABsa
1S4 149478
16S 154471
US 1S8 3S7
ISO 140500
R. Johnson
DeHarritt
H. Stcinbock
.159
.131
.ISO
Totals
821 798 815 2444
Food Shop
140 180 S00 529
IIS 141 171425
14S 198 188 528
Koooa
Poalia .
Airuoa
Xofcr .
.158 173 17S SOS
.185 112 157 5S4
Totals
.728 901 890 2517
T
Obituarv
Basey
Andrew J. Basey died Sunday in
his residence at 691 South Cap
itol street at the age of 80 years.
Survived by his wife Mary A. and
the following children: Walter S.
of Portland; Ira I. of LaGrande:
Mrs. Iva Klngsley of Portland; by
a brother, Isaac of Wapato, Wash.
Funeral services Wednesday at 2
m. at the Clough-Huston chapel.
Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. In
terment Odd Fellows cemetery.
Bowman
Samuel A. Bowman, 70. died
Sunday in his home at 1840 South
Commercial street. Survived by a
daughter, Mrs. John W. Harbison
of Salem; a son, Samuel Cloud of
Pennsylvania; three granchildren ;
and by three sisters, Miss Sarah
Bowman, Mrs. Edward A. Madden
and Mrs. Hamll-Carpenter, all of
Pennsylvania. Funeral services
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
in .the First Presbyterian church
with Rev. W. C. Kantner officiat
ing. Interment in Belle Crest Me
morial park. The remains are in
care of Rigdon mortuary.
Crowley
Mrs. Martha J. Crowley, 70,
died is her residence at 1580 Cen
ter atreet Sunday. Survived by her
daughters. Miss Carletta Crowley
of Salem, and Mrs. Scott W. Leon
ard of Portland, and by fire grand
children. Deceased was a member
of the O. E. S. at McMinnvilie
Funeral services will be held at
Rlgdos's chapel at 10:20 Tues
day morning. The remains will be
forwarded to Dea Moines, Iowa for
interment.
Meyer
Alfred Meyer. 49, died Friday
leaving a wife, Lydia, two daugh
ters, Myrtle and Edna, a son Ir
vin; a mother Mrs1. Gottleib Meyer
of Pratum; two brothers, Charles
of SUverton and Oscar of Pratum;
a sister, Mrs. Bertha Llchty of
Pratum. Funeral services Tuesdsy
at 1:30 at Rigdon's chapel. Inter
ment In Pratum cemetery. Rev.
Fox officiating.
City View Cemetery
Established 1808 Tel. 12)60
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided tor
Prices Reasonable
I
Ptlerest iflemorial
rheae jT a lSodorsM
S2fl PalG rrte
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Jnat ten minutes from the
heart of tows
1X0X9 TSSSOtt, Kgav
Phone S9S
ttnvf f m ft. -..I
FOX GIVES OUT
OATATOClOBS
Final Instructions for Ex
hibits at State. Fair
Are Mailed
With the approach of the annu
al state fair, W. W. Fox. county
club leader, Monday mailed let
ters to each leader of boys' and
girls and club projects in the
eounty giving final instructions
for the fair exhibits and wind-up
of the year's club work.
Marion county hopes to main
tain Its previous high standard of
achievement In competition with
the rest of the counties in the
state and at the same time ad
vance the per cent ot clubs and
members completing their pro
jects, the letter states.
Achievement Pin Offered
Clubs that fimsh 100 per cent
will he entitled to a leader'a
achievement phi from the national
department of agriculture, . the
state dub department and the
county club leader, these to be
mailed after November 1, close
of the club year.
All livestock members, are re
quested to send their final re
ports to Mr. Fox or turn them In
at the air. These exhibits must
be in the barns before 10 o'clock
Sunday evening, September 22.
Exhibits et sewlngr cooking, and
other club work should be in the
4-H booth Sunday also. A sup
ply of entry blanks, premium lists
and other club materials is avail
able at county leader's office.
A new numbering system for
rooms in the senior high school
building has been outlined by Fred
Wolf principal, and R. W. Taven
ner, assistant, and will be put into
effect when school opens, Monday,
September 23. Under the new
scheme, each room will be desig
nated by both a letter and a num
ber, the figure being used to show
the floor on which the room is
located. Letter will be used to dif
ferentiate the rooms on a floor,
starting at the beginning of the
alphatbet and continuing consec
utively until are rooms are cared
for.
A reassignment of rooms to
teachers wi'll be made shortly be
fore school opens, the principal
said yesterday.
Mystery Film is
On AtElsinore;
Play Clever One
Excitement, fast action, sus
pense these are the thrilling ele
ments which provide superb enter
tainment in Paramount's all-talking
mystery sensation, "The Mys
terious Dr. Fu Manchu."
"The Mysterious Dr. Fu Man-
You Can
Depend On It
If You Get It At
Sdtaefer
Ice Cream or a good cold
drink How-it picks you up
on a hot day. And remem
ber if it comes from Scfaaef-
era. it's the best drink in
town.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
285 N. Commercial Street
Phone 1B7
h nil is
ADOPTED FOB IV
rE Statesman Publishing Company operates the largest printing estab-, ,
Hshment In th stats ouUido ef Portland. Presses' large and small";
and workmen skified in the trades daily product commercial printing jot ;
high quality.
Whether It U a book or catalog or bulletin, the StatesrnaA can print
it for you. And if you irant crdtaary commercial forms: letterheads, en
vdopes, office blanks, yesj may depend upon getting work of quality at res,
scmable price at the Statesman office. .
- SIKCS 181 Tha SU:eskxA aj led the 8a!em field in the line of
commercial printing. Never has it better this to stirs than at the -present
time, , - .
: - - - - . i - - '- .. ' . , ,,- '-' .-''
EsUnates.eheofuQy furnished. Wcrk delivered when promiaed. ; I
chu is Sax Rohmer's favorite
story, which has been cleverly pie
turlied into screen aad-"talki
form. - "t" t
Thb pictore, which features
Warner Gland, star who interprets
the role as Dr. Fu, is booked, tor
the Elsinore commencing today,
and continuing through Friday.
'CHILD STEALERS'
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. t.
(AP) Held in Seattle and charg
ed with child stealing, Mrs. Nellie
Mary Ingram 'and George Morris
are to be returned to this city to
stand trial for taking two boys
from the children's farm home
here. The couple was arrested Sat
urday by Seattle police, who no
tified local authorities.
Mrs. Ingram snd Morris appear
ed at the farm here on Labor day
and were granted permission to
talk to Robert Morgan. 12, Mrs.
Ingram's brother. Albert Banks,
another boy, Joined the conversa
tion. Later that day Mrs. Ingram and
Morris were said to have returned
in the letter's automobile, the two
boys left the home with them .
Suspect is Held
For P.O. Theft
In Coast Town
TILLAMOOK. Ore., Sept. t.
(AP) Suspected ot having rob
bed ten private mail boxes in the
Tillamook postoffice and of hav
ing broken into the supply room
of the local armory early yester
day morning. Elliott Henderson
was being held in the county Jail
here today.
A hole sawed is the wall was
the means ot access to the armory
supply room, where an undeter
mined amount of materials was
removed. Henderson had been
employed as custodian of the arm
ory but had not had access to the
supply room.
A hammer was used to break
the glass fronts of the postoffice
boxes and the contents were re
moved from the openings.
NOONTIME LUNCHES
30c - 35c
MENU CHANGED EVER DAY
NEW ARGOL A
222 K. Com'L Mr. and Mrs. HeatMield
PILES CURED
Without operation or lots of
DR. MARSHALL
SSS Orofoa Bids.
time.
ra n
Young man with office experi
ence, one who wants to learn
credit business - must have
knowjedge of txxkkeeping,
must be between 21 and 25
years old, and willing to learn
our method. See Mr. Patterson
between 1 stnd 3 pan. Tues
day only. ;
Giese-Powers
0
Thai Pleases
FIRM SERIES '
Dr. Samuel A. Bowman, Salem
dentist,, died Sunday afternoon at
his home at IS 40 South Commer
cial street He had been HI about
two weeks, suffering a severe case
of indigestion while vacationing at
Neskowin late in August. He was
70 years old. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at S
o'clock in the Presbyterian;
church, of which he had been an
elder since coming to Salem IS
years ago. Rev. W. C. Kantner
win officiate at the services, in
terment to be In Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Dr. Bowman practiced dentistry
in -Newcastle, Pa., his birth place,
until he, moved to Salem. Here
he was a partner ot Dr. T. C.
Smith, Jr.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. John W. Harbison ot Salem,
with whom he made his home, a.
step-son, Samuel Cloud of Penn
sylvania, and three grandchildren
who live In Pennsylvania.
Lad, 13, Held to
Bteme ior Death
CONDON. Ore., Sept. . (AP)
Richard Hammer, IS, was killed
here last sight when run over by
a truckk driven by Delbert Emert
of lone. Hammer, who lives
with his parents on a raneh three
miles north of this city, was said
to hare veered his bicycle into
the path of the truck.
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD RATES
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric Ry.S
Willamette Valley Line
FINEST TORIO 1 Qf
READING LENSES. .V
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
110 N, Commercial St.
NOW is the TIME
To Fight Prune Borers
Use Paradow
Easiest and best method
Gives 100 Kill
Salem Seed & Orchard
Supply Co.
178 S. Com'l St. Phone 063
I
IS
mm