Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. September 18, 1929 PAGE FTVtT Local News Briefs Girl Reserves Meet High ; school Girl Reserves met at the home ot Sirs. Elizabeth K. Galla hsr, general T. W. C. A. secretary. Monday evening to discuss plans the rear's work. First erent of the school year was set for Monday, October 7, when the club win hold a reception for the treshmaa girl. Mrs. George Meerehead. chairman of the Girl Reserve committee for the T. W. C. A., met with the gtrts. Hsxel MeSlroy Is president and Margar et 'Nana, vice president of the group. Dawsom Returns From Soarth Major C. A. W. Dawson, regular amy instructor attached to the Oregon national guard headquar ters, returned late- Monday eve ning from an Instruction trip to Battery D, Klamath Falls. He re turned the middle of last week from San Francisco, where he spent a two weeks' vacation, with Mrs. Dawson. Major Dawsoa wit nessed the arrival aad landing of the Graf Zeppelin while he-was lu the bay city. Burglary Reported Feminine wearing apparel including a Mack coat valued at $60, and a head hag were reported to police Tues day as stolen from a house at 112 Union street which was he lug va cated by Mrs. Earl Simpson, own er of the property. The thief had apparently gained entrance by evening a small window over the fcitehen sink through which only a small person could get, the in vestigating officer reported. Permits Issued The following permits were issued by the city building Inspector Tuesday: Boff Electric, alter building at 33? Coart street, S50, F. L. Odom, con tractor; John Koeneke, alter dwelling at 1858 Center street, lt0, H. F. Baalig, contractor; Roy H. Wassam, repair dwelling at 1045 North Capitol street. C H. Sbipman, contractor. Major Wooton Returns -Major and Mrs. Elmer V. Wooton and daughters. Marjorie and Norma returned late Monday from a two weeks' vacation trip tq.Ellensburg, Wash., and on north to Vancou ver. B. C. Major Wooton is a mem ber of headquarters staff of the Oregon Datlonal guard, and re turned to his work here Tuesday. Smoke Hampers Flying Pri vate flying in western Oregon and Washington has been stopped by tha pall of smoke over the region and arrivals at the Salem airport have ceased for the last two weeks. Transport and mail planes have maintained their schedules despite the difficulties reports show. reLcs on Display A glass ja of peaches put up more than 2 years ago is being displayed in the offices of the Hunt Brothers cannery. The peaches were sent here from California before the San Francisco fire. They are kept In a heavy preservative, how ever, and would not be fit for use. Zonta Club to Meet The Zon t club will hold its regular week ly luncheon meeting at the Mar ion this noon, when Lena Belle Tartar, head of the music depart ment at the senior high school aad member of the club will give a talk on her work. Move to Oretown Mr. and Mrsi J, B. Cummings and family he- moved to Oretown, where they will make their home on the fir,mer Irrin Selby dairy ranch which they secured recently In an exchange handed by the Coopera tive Realty office. 1 Y Dl.K. CI V T. Tterrwas in the city Tuesday. Tourney reports a shortage of bean pickers in that seetion. and is. himself experiencing -difficulty la getting enough help to harvest the crop on the 15 acres he has planted to thii vegetable. Mr. Vincent oa Vacation Mrs. Jennie Vincent, housemother at the Y. TV. C. A., will return late this week from a vacation trip to Mt. Vernon, Wash., where she is visiting her daughter. Miss E. B. Alexander is substituting for Mrs. Vincent.. Nathan to Speak Jacob Na than, secretary of the Portland stock and bond exchange, will be the speaker at the Salem Rotary club luncheon. His subject will be 'Securities and Nat'.onal Securi ty" Miss VrUwb Returns Miss Clara E. Urlaub, stenographer in the adjutant general's office, re turned to her position Tuesday af ter spending a two weeks' vaca tion at Washington points. license Issued A marriage li cense was issued yesterday io Glann D. Burlingame. 23, of Sa lem, and Mary A. Miller, 20, of Portland. Find It Here Nw Cataliu Hats Jut In At the Bonnet Shop, Court St. Wan ted Experienced Newspaper solicitor for rural field, Willamette Valley territory, salary and commission. Apply Cir culation dept., The Oregon States man. ftoOlar Dinner Bvcry night l:lt to f at th Marion hoteJ. Biff Jnlry Canning Peaches Klbertas, Muirs, now ready. Come to orchard and get them. Jk C. Collins, peach, orchard, 1 miles south of independence oa east side of river. Dnaee With Thomas Bros. Band Mellowmoon Wed. and Sat. nranes . For table. Juice and Jelly. Phone 212 after 6 o'clock. OW. Bean. . " -- ..v- .f i IJor Exchange '. Confectionery and fountain do-lag- a good business in McMlnn vjl'.e. Ore., exchange for house end lot Mustbe ia good condition te4 sod location. Box 574. " Teachers Groap Meets The heads of departments at 'the sen ior high school met Tuesday after noon, with R. W. Tsvenner, high and Junior high supervisor, in charge. The meeting was held primarily to familiarise heads of departments with the new work ing schedule at the school. Super intendent Hug aad Principal Fred Wolfe ot the high school also talked. This group will meet once each week during the year to keep in loach with school problems as a unit. Yeongast Member Chose O. X. S. Helen Bark, youngest member of the 192? graduating class of the Salem high school has asked that her credits he transferred ts the state normal school at Moamonth. Last year the youngest member ot tho class selected the state normal at Ash land. Rosalind Hull, also a mem ber of last year's gradnatiag class, has requested that her credential be sent to Willamette. Miss Caster Hcjne Soon Miss Frances Custer, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Forkner, will return to Salem today or Thurs day from Ovington, Wash., on Lake Crescent, where she has been spending the summer. She will remain here nnta Saturday, when she will leaf e for, Mon mouth to continue her studies at! the state normal. H. Hemme Weds J. H. Hemme and Miss S. Aregona Gtb ler were married Monday night at the home of the- groom's parents, Mr. aad Mrs. H. B. Hemme, one mile south of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts were tho attend ants. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cruten of Seattle, Washington. Rosebwrg Officer Caller Miss Agnes Pitchford, Juvenile officer at Roseburg, was in Salem Tues day and while here paid a fra ternal call to Mrs. Nona White, county probation officer. Miss Pitchford brought, down a little girl who entered the state blind school. Returning From Kat Two former Salem girls, I mi a Fwad dell and Lena Cnerrington, are en route' home from Kalamatoo, Mich., according to word received by friends here. The girls, both former employes of the state In dustrial accident commission, left the Michigan city Monday. Appraisers Named B. T. Ford, Donald Miles, and Ruby Richter have been named appraisers of the estate of Hulda F. Anderson. The estate was valued at $3,400 it was ravealed in an inventory and ap praisement filed in the county clerk's office yesterday morning. Class to Organize The gram mar school class at the T. M. C. A. will hold its organisation meeting at a dinner Friday night at o'clock. Clubs will be or ganised, with Willamette univer- sity students as leaders. After the dinner, a swim and games will be enjoyed. Submits to Operation Margar et Jean Rowland, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rowland, 1175 Leslie street, underwent a minor operation Tuesday morning at the Deaconess. Fisher Leaves Earl Fisher, state tax commissioner, has gone to New York CHy, where- he Is at tending the annnal meeting of the national state tax commlseioners' association. Movie Enjoyed The weekly social meeting in.the boys' depart, meat at the Y. M. C. A. was held Tuesday night, with a large num ber of boys enjoying the motion pictures and other diversions. . Siegniund Bark County Judge J. C. Siegmund is expected to re sume his duties at the county court this morning after a three day outing- at the coast. Mrs. Fnlkerson at Aumsvllle Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, visited school at Aumsvllle and in that vicinity Tuesday. Boy to Willis Mr. and Mrs Bruce C. Willis, 2349 Cherry av. enue, are parents of a boy, Wil liam Clinton, born September 9. Aumsville Man Visits H. C. Porter, real estate man at Aums ville, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Yakfana Man In Town F. E. Matson, of Yakima, Wash., was transaction business in Salem Tuesday. Patterson and Wife Leave for Eastern Oregon Governor and Mrs. Patterson left here Tuesday by automobile for Pendleton, where they will at tend 'the annual roundup. They will be Joined Thursday by Miss Beatrice Walton, private secretary to the governor. Hal E. Hoss. secretary ot state, will leave for rendteton today, where ho will Inspect the East ern Oregon state hospital and at tend the roundup. Other atate officials at the roundup are George Alexander, prohibition commissioner; T. A. Raffety, chief of the state traffic department, and Sam A. Koser, budget director. Hospital Inmate Dies Yesterday Hans Nicholson, 71, for more than 40 years a patient at tho Oregon state hospital here, died Tuesday. He was , known as "Nick" to the thousands of per sons who have received treatment at tho hospital. Mr. Nicholson was received at tho hospital August 23. 1889, from Multnomah coun- I ly. He Was a native of Germany. 1 '- Rehearing Denied in Injunc tion Suit Won by .lc MinnviHe The state supreme court Tues day denied the petition of tho Yamhill Electric corporation, for a rehearing of tho suit to restrain tho City of MeMinnvfHe and it of ficials' from extending Ma munici pal electric service beyond the city limits. Tho opinion was written by justice McBrlde. In an opinion handed down sev eral weeks ago tho sdpreme cuurt held for the city ot McMlnnville and against the plaintiff corpora tion. Ten ot the 18 opinions handed down by the supreme court today were written by Chief Justice Coshow. The.eourt resum ed its- work yesterday after its summer vacation of six weeks. A complete list ot tho opinions handed down by the court today follow: - Yamhill Electric company vs. CHy of McMlnnville et al. ap pellants; appeal from Yamhill county; suit to enjoin McMlnn ville from extending electric plant outside of city limits. Petition for rehearing denied in opinion by Jnetice MoBride. Ward Mayer and Alex J. Mc Millan, partners as Mayer & Mc Millan Construction company, vs. East Side Logging company, ap pellant; appeal from Multnomah county. Action to enforce perform ance of contract. Petition for re hearing Senied in opinion by Just ice Rossman. First National Bank of Burns, appellant, vs. Starr Buckland and Mattio Buckland; appeal from Harney county; suit to set aside deed. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge W. W. Wood affirmed. Big Creek Ditch company ts. Ira M. Hoffman, appellant; appeal from , Baker county. Decree of Judge D. R. Parker affirmed in opinion by Justice Rand. Louis Zanlnetta vs. John ! W. McCulloch et al, defendants, and L. Belle Lees, defendant repeond ent; appeal from Malheur county. Suit to recover on promissory note. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge Daltvm Biggs affirmed. Big Creek Ditch company vs. J. N. Hullck, defendant and ap pellant; apeal from Baker county; action to recover for assessment levied against defendant. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge D. N. Parker affirmed . George H. Wyckoff and Harriett I. Hoyt, appellants vs. Howard Mayfield; appeal from Jackson county; suit to recover money. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judve C. M. Thomas affirmed. James A. Douglas vs. Ashley & Rumelin, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to recov er money. Opinion by Chief Just ice Coshow. Judge Robert G. Mor- row affirmed. Gust Engfors vs. Nelson Steam ship company of Oregon, respond ent and Stout Lumber, company of Oregon, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to recover money. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge Louis P. Hewitt, affirmed. Frank Zuccala vs. Sunset Orch ards, Inc., appellant; appeal from Jackson county; action to recover money. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge C. M. Thomas af firmed. W. M. Davis, plaintiff and pe titioner, vs. I. H. Van Winkle, at torney general, et al; appeal from ballot title prepared by attorney general.' Petition for rehearing de nied in opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. ' John P. Leonard vs. Alexander Bonser, guardian of estate ot America Ann Leonard, incompe tent person, et al, appellants; ap peal from Multnomah county; ap peal dismissed In opinon by Chief Justice Coshow. State of Oregon vs. R. C. Ince and Charles Stratton, defendants, and R. C. Ince, appellant; appeal from Wasco county; appeal from conviction for larceny. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge Fred W. Wilson affirmed. Frand Gabel, administratcr of estate of Harold T. Gabel vs. Frank Oliver and Elmer C. Ship ley, appellants, and Harkins Trans portation company, defendants; appeal from Wasco county; action for damages. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge J. IT, Camp bell affirmed. Nellie M. Milton, appellant, vs. William G. Hare, et al; appeal from Multnomah county; action for damages. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge T. E. J. Duffy affirmed. F. E. Osborne vs. C. A. Eld- riedge and Lola B. Eldriedge, ap pellants; appeal from Marlon county; action to recover money. Opinion by Chief Justice Coshow. Judge Percy R. Kelly affirmed. In the matter of the estate of Miles Lee, deceased, and Uthelma Lee Young, et al. vs. David Lee et al, appellants; 'appeal from Baker county; petition for rehearing in opinion by Justice Rossman. The following oral opinions were handed down by the court: Coston vs. Portland Trust coin- any; Smith vs. Pallay; Ebert a. rst National Bank; BottemlHer vs. Ball; Carroll vs. Royal Mail Steamship company; Scarpelli ts, Portland Electric Power company. petitions for rehearing denied. Motion to dismiss appeal allow ed in March vs. Shanghai Lum ber company. ' Stipulation to dismiss appeal al lowed ia re A. L. Laws. Motion to dismiss appeal denied in Brown vs. Hilleary. Appeal dismissed Sarajarvl vs. SaraJarvL RHEIMS, France (AP) "Peace trees" -purchased with money given by a group of Ger man pacifists, hare been planted in a new public park oa tho rue Joulln. symbolical of hopes for a better understanding between peo ples.1 1? 1 West Salem O- Mr. and Mrs. Tames S. Davis and family motored eight or nine miles to tho country, out north of Salem, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haha. They remain ed there for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L W. Thomas of 1383 Edgewater street made a business trip to Dallas Monday af ternoon. The sidewalk along Edgewater street is being put in quite rapid-, ly. The West Salem people are glad for this Improvement.' Herbert HUke, who works with his parents in West Salem Just re turned from Glehdale where he has been visiting friends. He was gone most of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Friesen and family made a trip Sunday to Bue na Vista to Tislt their friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Funk. When they returned home they stopped at Independence where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker. A nurse is. now staying at the Huston home of West Salem, car ing for Mrs. Huston, who has been quite- ill for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. John Friesen and family were at the- Roberts! hop yard twice last' week where they sang for the meetings being held there by the Naxarene church. They also sang for a meeting Sun day afternoon at the WerUne hop yard. Miss Thelma Allor was a Sun day visitor at the home of her cousin. Miss Ruth Thomas of Edgewater street. W. F. Thomas, who has been very ill ts much better now and is able to walk about tho hospital a little. Miss Katheryn M. Chandler of Route t. Independence has been chosen to be the first grade teach er in West Salem taking the place of Miss Francis Welsh, who re cently resigned, and who will teach at the Garfield school. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bradford of McMlnnville came for the week end at the home- of Mrs. Brad ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Clark spent Sunday also at the Miller home. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of the Mil ler's and are from Salem. Robert Miller spent Sunday at Dallas visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Linch and Mrs. Linch's brother, Sydney Hawthorne who is staying with them and who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Roth of Yakima, Washing ton and two sons, John and Hen ry and Mr. Diddler of Oregon City were Saturday dinner guests at the Conrad Fox home on McNary avenue. L. L. Burgoyne has been badly bothered with an inside goiter re cently and may be compelled to have an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlitt of Salem were Sunday evening visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weizel were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Weizel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con'rad Fox. MiBS Florence St. Pierre and Conrad Fox visited at the Leon ard Burgoyne home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pugsiey and Mrs. Pugsley's mother, Mrs. Sarah Keesel of Corvallis spent Sunday at the home ot Mrs. Kees els sister, Mrs. S. L. Burk of Edge water street. Mrs. Keesel Intends to stay here for a few days. JJr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers ana Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers and children ot Scio were Sunday vis itors at the S. L. Burk home. Mrs. Clyde Rogers ia a daughter of Mrs. S. L. Burk. Mrs. Winnie Wag ner of Dallas and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and Mrs. Sara Springsteen of Dallas were at the S. L. Burk home Sunday to visit Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, who were visit ing with the Burks. Lester Burgoyne ot saiem naa supper with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Obituarv Loron Ulysses C. Loron, 73, died at Waconda. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wlllard Ramp ot Brooks; a Btep son, W. F. Gay of Portland; brother, Isadore Loron ot wa conda; and a sister, Mrs. William Kolholtz of Goldendale, Wash., also by three grandchildren. Re mains are In care of Rigdon mor- tuary. Announcements later. Thatcher Everett A. Thatcher, past 80 years old. died in Klamath Falls Sunday afternoon. Survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jack Barrett ot Wauna, Mrs. Jack Ryan or Klamath Falls, and M.rs. W. P. Bell and Mrs. S. A. Chrall of Portland, and one granddaughter, Mrs. W. V. Mead of Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held in the Clough-Huston chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Instead of Thursday as previously planned. Rev. W. C. Kantner will officiate and inter, ment will be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Schuster Charles L. Schuster, nearly 62, died Monday at Taft. Survived by his widow, Flora, two sons, C. E. Schuster of Corvallis, and E. J. Schuster ot Tillamook, and one brother, George, of Ohio. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 18, at 10 a. m., at the First Evangelical church. Rev. A. P. Layton officiating, and the Rig don mortuary la charge. aEntomb- ment in Mt. Crest Abbey mauso leum. City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1266 Convenlently Accessible , Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable r $tlcrest itlemortal A Prk Cemetery ; with perpetual care Jast ten aninum from' the heart of town Burgoyno Sunday. George Cooper came, to his home Sunday morning la West Salem to sea his wife and to look after bus iness hero. Ho returned Monday morning to a hop yard about three miles north ot Corvallis where ho is running a soda fountain and grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace of 1012 Third street, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wallace's mo ther, Mrs. Eli Rhodes ot Lake La bish. Mrs. Lulu Barker of Salem spent Sunday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Watson of 2 McNary avenue. . Mrs. Ida Corey, who is living with her daughter, Mrs. Asa Smith, fell from .a Salem bus Sat urday .morning and badly sprained her ankle. It was necessary to have the doctor, but she is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Swigert of 1032 Skinner street visited Sun day at the home of their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of McClay. Rex Swigert of West Salem and two children also spent Sunday there. HIGH SCHOOL HIS BG SISTER M Assignment of the 80 girls who will act as "big. sisters" to two freshman girls each during the school year has already been made. Savflla Phelps, chairman of tho Big Bister eommitte of the high school Girls' League, said Tuesday noon at a luncheon meeting at the Elks' club for which Dorothy Moore, president of the league, was hostess. Miss Moore Invited the league advisor. Dean Mabel Robertson, officers and committee chairmen to the luncheon, which marked the first activity of the group for the fall. The girls discussed plans for the year's work and will be already to start their program with the open ing of school. Present, besides Miss Moore, Dean Robertson and Miss Phelps were: Mildred Zehner, vice president; Annabelle Rosenthal, secretary; Elizabeth Cheshire, treasurer; Edith Clement, Marg aret Heltzel and Gertrude Wins low, additional committee chair men. Alberts Company Files A-tides of Incorporation The Alberts Products Co., Inc., with headquarters in Portland and capital stock of $10,000, has filed articles in the state corporation department. The incorporators are Louis Albert, Minnie Pilger and E. W. Grant. Other articles filed in the state corporation department today fol low: Cottage Grove club. Cottage Grove, $500; Claude Roberts, J. S. Stewart, N. E. Glass, et al. S. and C. Logging company, Tillamook. (5000; A. W. Sharp. Ford M. Converse and O. E. Harkness. --( 3Slj NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c 3Sc MENU CHANGED EVER DAY NEW ARGOLA 222 w. Coa'L Mr. ant Mrs. Baitaflsld Tf Family Stylo il IP Bonntf ul servings vvVaii home cooking dinner New Argola htr. a4 Mrs. lUaUfUld, rTs. 222 V. OsbL FINEST TORIO READING LENSES. $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. PILES CURED Wltkoat operation or less el tbaa, DR. MARSHALL 329 Orttom Bldg. mm Sat. Sept. 21 Oregon State Fair Ground Salem, Oregon STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP o Car load of YOUNG COUMD B0I?GG Weighing from about 1300 to 1500 lbs. 4 yrs. to 7 rrs. old. These horses are of the blocky type saltable for farming or any general work. Consisting mostly of Percberoa and Shire breeds. Most of these horses are well broke and been work lag every day. A few of them Jast been worked a few times. Also two good saddle horses that are gentle. These horses must bo sold regardless of price. If yoa are Interested la a horse or team don't mlse this sale. Remember, the date, SatT nrday at one o'clock at Oregon State Fair Grounds. Terms of Sale, Cash. Every horse will be guaranteed ns rep resented at this sale. Everybody Invited. Owner, FRANK BOUNDS ' Auctioneer, J. K. GREER 26 COMMIUES IT A feature oa the opening day of the state fair, September 23. will be tho presence of 2t differ, ent community groups from dif ferent counties in the state. Mult nomah and Washington will send a large delegation according to Dr. P. O. Riley, prfesident of the Marion County clubs. The Marlon County clubs have extended an invitation to all elubs In the state to be present. The fair board has offered silver cups far the highest percentage ia club attendance. The grandstand will be free to all on the opening day. For the best three-minute talk on "Why the Oregon State Fair" a beautiful silver cup suitably en graved with the winner's name by the fair board. Other prices are: for tho best community stunt a silver cup, for the "best group sing ing a silver cup, tor the best in dividual instrumental presenta tion a silver cup. Entries are be ginning to come in and it Is hop ed a large number will enroll for these contests. Dr. David B. Hill will show moving pictures of the Marlon County clubs recent parade in Sa lem, also flax growing in the Wil lamette valley and other Interest ing and novel features. Septem ber 13 promises to be a big day filled with interest. The gover nor will dedicate the new $150, 000 grand stand in the afternoon. Notables from all over the state will be present. The Hubbard Community band under the leadership of Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse will give a concert at 11 a.m. when the program be gins. L SHOWS ITEM In bringing official XT. S. Sig nal Corps pictures to the Capitol theatre Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept. 18, 1 and V Frank Bligh Is to bo complimented. Corporal Bob Ingleston. the sig nal corps cameraman, will appear in person and lecture throughout the entire picture. 'America Un der Fire" depicts vivid pictures of the World War and many local overseas men will recognize the scenes of Baccaret, Chateau Thier ry. Champagne, St. Mihiel, and Argonne regimental units going over the top and advancing through the shell shorn fields moved down by artillery and ma- BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone us for tho Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 492 Saffron A Kline 320 N. Commercial You Can Depend On It If You Get It At Schaefer8 Ice Cream or a good cold drink How it picks you up on a hot day. And remem ber if it comes from Schaef ers it'a the best drink in town. Schaefer's Drug Store 1S5 N. Commercial Street Phone 197 in FILM ehtno gnu tire. - They will see the observation balloon shot down at Montfaucon la the early days of the drive, by a German' aviator, and his subse quent plunge to earth when his plane was shot down. No group ot army men suffered as heavy casualties as the official photographers. Of The men as signed to this duty about two thirds either lost their lives or were put out ot commission. For diversion with "America Under Fire" the management will show a feature attraction. "The Flying Fool' starring William Boyd, and short comedy subjects. DEM OF eiBLS TO In step with similar require ments made by colleges and uni versities, girls who attend Salem high school this year will be asked to live only In places approved by the dean ot girls. Miss Mabel Rob ertson. Dean Robertson has received re quests from a number ot Salem housewives, 'asking for names of girls who desire to work for their room and board whfle attending school. The dean asks that any girls who wish to take such jobs, get In touch with her immediately at her office ia the high school building. So tar, practically no re quests for student jobs have come in. The dean of girls each year investigates such positions held by high school girls, and Lees that they do not labor too long and that conditions in the home In which they are employed are astla factory. Hofer Lets This Section go Dry Colonel E. Hofer, who attained a reputation as a rain-maker a number of years ago, Is not per sonally concerned in relieving the existing drought. The colonel has annouced that he will leave here today for Salt Lake City to let the valley work out Its own salvation as tar as rain Is concerned. Mr. Hofer said that rain could be brought about only through a con centrated effort on the part ot the people of the valley. "No one man can make It rain," the colon el said. piss mm Every Student Needs a Good Fountain Pen Good writing equipment is absolutely necessary to the student start beginners with the right writing tools. Give advance students dependable pens and pencils. Headquarters for Pens, Pencils and 5 v School Supplies Pens $1.00to $9.75 Pencils 50c $1.00 ATLAS BOOK STORE I 465 State St. 'RELIABLE o) Ik) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Sale Starts at 1 p.m. Sharp For the convenience of those who are wanting good cows I have moved these cows to the S. P. Stock Yards, Salem Ore., where they will be sold on the above date without reserve. This dairy herd consists of heavy springers and fresh. These cows will carry a full bill of health. T. B. tested and Blood tested. 28 Head to choose from consisting of GUERNSEYS' JERSEYS AND HOLSTEINS G. W. CLARK, OWNE1;t J. K. GREER and F. N. WOODRY, AUCTIONEERS Terms Cash RE6isrrar ABOUT IIP JO PI While registration figures were uot available Tuesday sight, tho registrar at Willamette university" reported, that business had been steady throughout the day. Indi cations were that tho registration would equal that of last year. Careful arrangement of tho schedule of classes for the year greatly facilitated the registration, and a minimum of conflicts in classes was reported. The regalar schedule of classes will begin this mvrning. At Kimball school of theology registration was practically con" fined to enrollment of .Willamette university students who wfll tako part time work in the neighboring' school. The number of these stu dents was 25. Tho enrollment of' full-time Kimball students prob-' ahlx.wfll aot be complete for .- bout' two weeks, as many of the student preachers come from a distance and must attend their respective annual conferences before enter ing school. The Pacific northwest conference Is in session this week: In Spokane, and the Oregon con ference, which will affect the ma jority will not be finished untn the last ot next week. Hop Picking to End This Week Hop picking In the larger Wil lamette Valley yards will be com pleted this week, according to the growers. Prune picking is now ia progress in a number of orchards. Reports Indicate that the hop yield is below normal. - PEACH BLIGHT APPLE ANTHRACNOSE Spray after fruit Is off and be fore a rain if possible Use Bordeaux We can supply yoa SPECIAL Twine for sacking prunes, lb. . .50c Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 8. Com'l St. Phone (UW Salem, Oregon PENS" at rn 111 V As