Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 4V1?23 PACE FlVfi ILocal News Briefs ,3eneral Assembly Held High cnool boys were urged to get be hind athletics 10 the extent ot get ' flag into a football uniform, at a general assembly called princip Ry for that purpose Friday dur 1 lag the actirity period. Only about I'lalf as many boya are oat in uni form as should be turning out, ?red Wolf, principal, told the students, adding that there wu plenty of material at the high school and that aome of the best ' material was eren thinking of go ing out for the school. A number of the big high school boys would. be doing more for the school, themselves and the community by responding to the football call, ' he said. Registration Large Registra tion in the health education class v which George W. Hug will con duct this fall as a part ot the Uni versity of Oregon extension cours es in Salem will be large, attend ance at the first meeting Thurs day indicated. More than 100 teachers were present for the first lecture. Injured In Accident Dr. G. C. Ktrott of Independence was 'brought to the Salem hospital about 6:30 o'clcok Friday night for attention to a broken arm, sustained in an automobile- acci dent, details of which were lack lag. The arm was set last night 'and Dr. Knott was reported as ' resting comfortably. 1 Barnes Is Fiael Simon Barnes 'arrested several days ago on a charge of liquor possession, was fined $100 in Justice Brazier Small's court Friday. The fine wa3 paid. The liquor was found on Barnes farm near the intersec tion of the Pacific highway and Checkerboard road. Walker Coming Again Dr. W. F. Walker, field director ot the 'American Public Health associa tion, has sent word that he will be in Salem the latter part of this Month, to make a visit to the Ma rion county child health demon stration. Kill Wood Pnck C. M. Greig was brought into justice court here Friday by Ben Claggett. district game warden, on a charge of unlawfully killing a wood duck. He wa3 given a lecture and assess ed court costs. Tvhnsoiis Visiting in Salem William Johnson, lieutenant of the euards at the federal prison at Mc Neil's island, and Mrs. Johnson 'are visiting in Salem for a short time. Johnson is a former guard of the Oregon state penitentiary. ' Furnace Altered Changes in the furnace at the Y. M. C. A. building so that hog fuel may be used, have been authorized by the Y. board of directors. A. A. Slew 'ert has offered to make the altera tions without charge. Auto Recovered The automo bile belonging to S. L. H inkle of this city, stolen here October 1, has been recovered ia Seattle by the police, according to word re ceived by the Salem police depart ment. Hunters Successful Two big ; mule tail deer were brought back ' from the Ochoco forest by a party- of hunters including Jess Sim kins and son Jack, Fred Domv "gslla and John Odeans. Returns to Work Miss Ethel "Mflburn Friday returned to her 'duties in the clerical department'! of the child health demonstration. "She has been enjoying a month's "vacation. "Student Pledged James Busch. 'a -graduate last Juae from Salem high school where he was prom ' Iheut in athletics, has been pledg ed hy Kappa Sigma fraternitv at O. S. C. Autos CoUide W. L. Jeaes of Jefferson and Mrs. Henry Rowe, 7) South Commercial street, were the drivers of automobiles which collided Thursday after-n-jon on Chemeketa street. 'Morley Hearing Set The case of Fayne Morley, charged with failure to support a minor child, was ret for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Justice court. He lias furnished $1000 bail. HHrnstil From Jail L. D. Balch was released from the county Jail Friday having com pl teil his sentence fur sale of lienor. (a rag Planned Kay J. Mc- GJtiiro took out a' jpermit Friday tl i)i:i1l a garage at? UG5 North 1 tli street at a Cost of"$45. Find It Here Concord Grapes For Sale Box 57. Route 1, one mile out on Wallace road. ironing Dance Castilttan Hall Tonight. Old time music and Oldtime dancing. Willard Mattbes Orchestra playing. Gus Rosen luum. manager. Popular prices. Ladies 25c. Gents 50c. Dollar Dinner Every night Marion hotel. 5:30 to S at the IHiI Balloon and Confetti Dante Sat. nite at Hazelgreen. Opening Dance Oct. 5th. "SchindlerV featur ing "Bill Darby's" and "Thomas Bros." bands. Take stage at State arid Liberty. 25c round trip. INcw and IVcd Tools Offered at auction 1 p. m. dy at 1393 Center St. II. Voodry Son, auctioneers. to F. ''Those Big Blark G 4c lb. at Fiala Vineyards. ' Bring boxes. 1 Don't Mis the Auction ' Corner 14th and Center at 1 p. -"'m. this afternoon contents of a "second-band store to be sold with out reserve by H. F. Woodry & "Son. "Auction This Afternoon Tools, furniture, automobiles, 'etc.. will be sold, 1393 Center, 1 m. Auto Damaged William De Pew, 955 Center street, reported to the police Friday that the bumper on his automobile was broken and a front wheel sprung, when it collided with a machine driven by E. W. Muller of the Cap ital City Bedding company. De Pew reported that he was turning id the middle of 'the block, on State street between 23rd and 24 th. Driver Blamed In "reporting a collision between his automobile and one driven by F. S. Shauble, Salem route 8, Leslie Hull claims the other driver was at fault, as he could have avoided the acci dent by failing to make a left turn in front of Hull's car. The collision occurred Friday after noon at Court and High streets Miss Campbell Returning Mis Agnes Campbell, supervisor of nursing service with the Marion county child health demonstra tion, is expected to be back In Sa lem Monday after spending a couple of weeks n the east. She has been attending the annual meeting of the national public health association. Parked Car Hit Mrs. M. F Marshy, 2146 Breyman street, re ported to the police Friday that her automobile was struck and damaged by another car, while it was parked on State street. She did not see tbe accident and did not learn the driver's name. Truck, Anto Collide The au tomoblle driven by C. J. Kurth, who lives on Marion street, and a truck operated by J. C. Sumner of Prineville. collided Friday on Liberty street. The hood and radi ator were torn from the Kurth ma chine. Clinic At Stayton Dr. EateUa Ford Warner of the child health demonstration was in Stayton Friday to conduct a toxin-antitox in clinic, returning in time to ad dress a meeting of the Salem Heights Community club at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dice In California Mrs. Cora E. Reid of the county school su perintendent's office received word Friday afternoon of the death in Yreka. Calif., that morn ing of her sister-in-law. Miss Jen nie Reid. Mrs. Reid will not be able to attend the funeral. Autos Collide Automobilo driven by Gertrude Hoyt, 1950 Cardcn Road, and S. Atkins, 1980 North Church, collided Friday at Market and Church streets, ac cording to a report filed with the police. Jenny" Plane Here H. L. Sullak of Seattle, flying a JN4D plane, more commonly known as a "Jenny," stopped at the Salem air port Friday on his way to Mc Minnrille. Trip to Mt. Hood Mrs. Grace S. Wolgamott will leave today to spend the week end at Arrahwana, in the Mt. Hood region, in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Canby and Miss Nell Snook, of Oregon City. Class Transferred A class of 17 sixth grade pupils was trans ferred the later part of this week from Grant school to Garfield, in an effort to relieve congestion at the Grant building. Holladay Finod C. F. Holla day was fined 3 in justice court Friday on a charge ot using im proper license plates on his auto mobile. Visits Detroit Schools Mrs. Mary L. Fnlkerson county school superintendent, visited the rural schools at Detroit and vicinity Friday. Annual TryooU Soon Tryouts for staff positions on the high school Clarion annual will be held next Thursday in room 2-R, the editor announces. Speeding Charged H. W. Sim mons was arrested by local police Saturday on a charge of speeding. Visitors From Dakota At Church of Nazarene; Soecial Meeting Planned UfCltCU ("U"5 ,u,mlu Evangelist Milford, Stnll. of Valley City. N. D.. will be at the Church of the Nazarene this week and will have charge of the song service Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Stull is a splendid gospel singer and will also offer several solos. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Myers also of Valley City, will be visitors at the church and Mr. Myers will preach from the pul pit soon. The church board will hold a special meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. L. D. Smith, pastor, reports, when plans for the fall and winter months will be made. Cautitv Holiness Members Will Meet Here Tuesday An all-day meeting ot the Mar ion county Holiness association will be held at the church of the Nazarene in this city Tuesday. Oc tober 8. Rev. I. E. Harrington, president of the association will be in charge. There will be a morning preaching service at 10: 30 o'clock and lunch will be serv ed In the church at noon. Service is scheduled for 2:30 In the after noon and also at 7:30 in the eve ning: different preachers of the county will be here and speak at these services. Methodist General Aid Plans Meet for Tuesday The General Aid Society of the First Methodist will hold a meet ing Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. This meeting will tak ethe place ot the Septem ber and the October meeting. The year's reports from the circles will be. given, 'after which the new officers will take their places, and plans for the new year will be considered. Mrs. W. C. Young the president will-preside. MOTIONS ARE HEARD FRIDAY Cases Set in Circuit Court For Term Beginning Next- Monday Friday was motion day in cir cuit court and day for setting of cause for trial 1a the October term of court. The following cases were set down for trial: Monday, Oct. 7, 10 a. m.. West vs. Hendricks; Tuesday, 9 a. m., Christen vs. Florence; Wednesday, 9 a. m., Smith vs. Jentzen; Thursday 1 p. m. Salem General hospital vs. Sheldon; Friday 9 a. m. Myer vs. Meier; Monday, Oct. 14, 10 a. m. Gabriel Powder and Supply Co., vs. Mead Honey Co.; Tuesday, 9 a. m.. Prime vs. Hoag; Tuesday 1 p. m., Braun vs. Skaggs-Safe-way Scores; Wednesday 9 a. m., Lunt vs. Formick. Additional settings will be made Saturday. Filings and motions reported by clerk ot circuit court are as fol lows: Merchants Credit Bureau vs. Gordon McGilchrist, motion to place on motion docket. Security Finance Company vs. G. W. Meyers, suit on notes for $103 and $75 fees and costs. Roy Morley vs. M. M. Stine and Blanche Stine, judgment entered by default for $400 and costs and order for foreclosure of mortgaged property. i F. G. Delano vs. Ross C. Bid well, order for voluntary nonsuit because of adjustment of case out of court. Arthur C. Marsh Co. vs. R. J. Hendricks, default Judgment for $277. Ruby Liser vs. A. E. Bradley and Yergie Bradley; two actions filed, one in restitution to recover real estate; another suit under as signed claim based on lease, seek ing judgment for $600 rental and $322.63 taxes and costs. K. A. Ford vs. Emma Curtis et al., suit on note for $500 and fore closure of real estate mortgage. Mortgage and Loan Co., vs. Stafford Pickle Co., default judg ment for $500 entered. Credit Service Co., vs. J. L. and Eloise M. Stafford suit on n'ote for $191.15 and costs. John Fikan vs. Anton F. Will et al., suit on note for $3,000 and foreclosure of real estate mort- Petition of Julia Parsons re real estate brokers license, order for obtaining transcript of papers in case from state office or real estate commissioner. Calvary Baptist Services Sunday Mark Observance Of Close of First Year Sunday services at the First Calvary Baptist church will hold nnusual interest because they will mark celebration of the close of the first year's work. In the morn ing service Rev. W. Earl Cochran will preach on "Mountain Tops and Valleys." and the choir will sing "We Will Give Thanks" by Butterfield, and "Unfold Your Portals" by Gounod. The hand ot fellowship will be given new members and the "ordinance of the Lord's Supper" will be ob served. The evening service will also be of unusual interest be cause it will be interspersed with four musical numbers. The ser mon subject will be "Never Lose Heart." The Sunday school business meeting will be held Monday and Tuesday the Sunday school or chestra will meet for practice. Mid-week services will be held Wednesday and Thursday evening choir rehearsal and a social hour will be held. Mrs. Cora Clark Head Of Valsetz Aid Society; Membership Reaches 30 VALSETZ. October 4 The Ladies' Aid held the first fall meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sadie Morris, with Mrs. Lottie Massle, president, in the chair. The treasurer made a Teport- officer8 were elected for th romine vear as follows- Mrs. Cora Clark, president; Mrs. Anna bell Dodson. vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Morris, secretary; Mrs. Vel ma Weber, treasurer; Mrs. Lola Wiggins, chairman of the pro gram commtitee; Mrs. Sadie West-1 man. chairman or tne wora com mittee. Several new members were add ed to the organization, bringing the total to 30. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. Missionary Society's Meeting is Wednesday The W. F. M. S. of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors on Wednesday af ternoon. Miss Olive Dahl 'Will have charge of the devotional hour. Dr. J. v. Mccormicic win speak on "Jerusalem. Past and Present." Mrs. F. L. Utter will explain the cause ot the present disturbances in Jerusalem. Miss Frances MrGilvra will give some vocal numbers. This will be a tea meeting. St. Paul's Choir to Offer Special Numbers Tomorrw The choir of St. Paul's Episco pal church, under the direction of R. H. Robertson will sing the Choral Euchsrist by Moerbecke Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. This Sunday is also cele brated as Harvest Home Day, and music appropriate to the occasion will be sung. SUMMER, HF.LJ DRY OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 4 Drouth records at the state experiment station have been broken this year with a total rainfall of only .04 Inches for the three months of Ji, Aug ust, and September. September with but .01 Inch was the driest ince 1890. 3 .West Salem Mrs. F. P. Wells ot West Salem had the good fortune to win the radio given away at the state fair thlt year. Mrs. Wells' number was drawn from a large number of others entitling her to the prise. It was given hy the Eoff Electric company of Salem on ! Court street. Gravel has .been put at the driveway of Green's Service sta tion on Edge water, street. Mrs. John Carrie and son. Jackie of Liberty and her mother. Mrs. Arthur Thomas, were all day guests at the home ot Mrs. F. M. Moore on Edgewater street, Wed nesday. Thomas R. Hughes of Seattle, Washington, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Langenburg, Is visiting at their home in West Salem, while waiting for Mrs. Hughes to join him. They are leaving for Cali fornia where they expect to re main for the winter. Over Sunday guests at the F. P. Wells home were Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gos ser, and brother, Eugene, ot Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cham berltn and family ot West Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smalley and family of Salem. Arthur and Orville Moore, ac companied by Jack Gibson, re turned Wednesday evening from a deer hunting trip In southern Ore gon, bringing home with them two nice buck deer. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langenberg, son. Earl, and Mabel Alvord, mo tored to Roseburg Sunday on business and to visit relatives. Ray Coleman and Tom Thomp son visited at the Langenberg home, 1495 Edgewater street, the first of the week, before motoring on to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of North Salem visited at the W. F. Thomas home Thursday evening on Ruge street. Business Girls' Class Witt Hear Roy Lockenour The Business Girl's Bible class of the First Methodist church, taught by Prof. A. A. Vasakas of Willamette University, will hold the regular monthly business and social meeting on Tuesday even ing at the home of Miss Elsie Mil ler, 1180 N. Winter. Among the special guests will be Roy Locke nour, who will talk on some in teresting phases of his trip to the Orient. Loyal Bereans Meet At Livingstone Home SILVERTON, Oct. 4 The Loyal Berean class ot the Christian church held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Will Livingstone with 30 members and friends in at tendance. Following a short busi ness meeting a pot luck lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. S. A. Gay, president of the class, presided. The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Terry. Obituarv Putnam Mrs. Mary Agnes Putnam. 67. wife of James B. Putnam, died Oc tober 4. Survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. Lloyd V. Bell of Corvallis; Mrs. Newton Smith of Eugene; Mrs. Ed O. Pratt of Salem; Mrs. Mrles T. Bradford of Salem; Miss Nan and Miss Alice Putnam of Salem; Kirk Putnam, of Kelso, Wash,; and James B. Putnam, Jr., Mt. Vernon, Wash.; by a half broth er, Enais Wait, and a step broth er, Lou Aldrich of Salem. Funer al services Monday at 19:30 a. m. at the Rigdon mortuary chapel, Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. In terment City View cemetery. Brownlnjr Mrs. Mathilda J. Browning, 68, widow ot John Browning, died Oc tober 4. Survived by the following children: Mrs. Lena Kikes of Pertland; Mrs. Rosa Mclntyre of Philomath, Mrs. Clara Savage of Scio; A. J. Browning of Portland: Mrs. Hattie B. Tuel of Salem; Charles T. of Portland; Mrs. Eliz abeth Charpilloz of Portland; Ben jamin of Salem; Albert of Salem; four brothers and sisters. Albert Hartley of Nebraska, Emil Hart ley of Greeley, Colo.; Sophia Hartley of Princeton, 111.; and Mrs. Emma Stadler of Chicago: by a sister-in-law, Mrs. FreU Browning of Salem; and by 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary with Rev. H. C. Stover officiat ing. Interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. City View Cemelery Established 1803 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ; ; I eltrest iflemorial Phen 3datrr Modsrately KOS jptlltt Priced 4 A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten minutes from the heart of town f LLOYD X. BIGDOIC, Kgft FOXTAKES OVER EISIflF Til The Fox West Coast theatres or ganization have finally taken over the operating control of the Elsi nore theatre, under a long-term lease from George B. Guthrie, former owner The theatre is now being man aged by Col. David E. Dow, form erly tn charge ot the Fox houses in Tacoma. It Is the Intention ot the new owners to bring to Salem only the besLin screen and stage entertain ment, which will also include the well-liked Fanchon and Marco stage presentations. Marco, the producing head of Fanchon and Marco, has recently returned from a trip to New York and other eastern centers, and has booked the best obtainable talent. These gorgeous acts with all its beautiful settings will be offered to Salem theatre-goers, ex actly the same as to the audiences in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and other cities, where Fanchon and Mcrco have extended their bookings. Fox West Coast theatres have also booked the best product that money can buy, from such producers as Paramount, Metro Goldwyn and First National. Among some of the big book ings to be seen at the Elsinore shortly are Moran and Mack In "Why Bring That Up," the Hol lywood Revue of 1929, "Four Feathers," "Illusion," and many others. Marion Pacific Company Files Articles Here The Marion Pacific company, with capital stock of $10,000 and headquarters in Portland, has filed articles in the state corpora tion department. The Incorporat ors are F. G. Deckebach, 7. R. Greenlee and Ray H. Lesher. Other articles filed in the state corporation department today fol low: Motor Finance corporation. Portland, $10,000; Ralph C. Par ker, L. S. White and W. K Blount. Menthorn Community church, Milwaukie, (no capital stock); F. C. Wendland. Lena Rudesill and Dorothy Field. Realty Board to Meet on Monday The Salem Realty board will hold its first meeting following the summer recess, Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms. Plans for the winter season will be discussed, including tbe question as to whether the weekly luncheons will be continued. J. F. Ulrich Is pres ident of the board. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.S Willamette Valley Line BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone ns for tbe Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 492 Saffron A Kline 320 N. Commercial In Celebration of JEWISH NEW YEARS Our Store will be closed all day Saturday, and will be open Monday. To our Friends and Patrons of the past twelve months we wish a truly Happy and Prosperous New Year. Salem Junk Co. PHONE 492 Saffron A Kline 320 N. Commercial Don't forget the SALE TODAY 1393 Center Street of The contents of second hand store of new and used Furniture, Tool. 3 As to mo biles, Etc. gale starts at 1:00 P. M. Sharp H.F. WOODRY & SON Are the Auctioneers In Charge PHONE 75 Right Down Town Cash Pair for Used Furniture Workers Will Char Road to YM.CA. Camp Nineteen members ot the local Y. M.-C. A. left Friday afternoon for Tillamook hay, where they wiH clear a roadway to the camp site presented to the Y. by Rosen burg brothers of Tillamook. They will rgturn Tuesday night; the two day vacation In the public schools making it possible to pro long their stay. In the party were C. A. Kells, Fred Smith and Iran White of the Y. staff; J. P. Prescott, Wyn Jenks, Junior Devers. Lawrence Smith, Lynn Heise, William Dyer, Harry Stone, Mose Heltiel, Pat Campbell, Paul Kafoury, Phil Brownell, Bob Brownell. Edwin Ellis. Everett Clark, Charles Reed and Norman Winslow. BABTHELMESS FILM SMS HERE TODAY Opening at the EUinore today, and continuing until Monday night, will be Richard Barthel. mess in his latest all-talking and singing triumph, "Drag." This production recently completed an extended successful run in New York city at $2.00 a seat, but will be offered at the Elsinore at the regular popular price scale. In conjunction with "Drag." Fanchon and Marco are present ing one of their very elaborate and spectacular stage produc tions, entitled "Jazi Cinderella Idea." This production has been hailed above the average stage presentation, as it has many ver satile stage artists in it. The famous 16 Sunklst Beauties are seen to excellent advantage, while Roy Rogers, well-known comic, Pauline Alpert, a versatile pian ist, Oscar Taylor, and others are seen. Last Part of Feature JFJlm at Church Sunday First Congregational church service Sunday at 7:30 will Include the last part of "Square Shoulders," accompany ing a sermon on the theme "Greater Love Hath No Man," an nounces Rev. Charles E. Ward. "Square Shoulders" features Junior Coghlan, Juvenile star, and is the story of the devotion of a wayward father for his son. The first part of it was shown be fore an appreciative group last Sunday evening. PILES CURED Without operation or loos of DR. MARSHALL 329 Oron Bldg. Candy Special For Saturday OLD FASHIONED Chocolate Creams Of per Lb. or LtDC Two lbs. for 43c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem 135 X. Commercial St. FEXSLAR AGENCY ,V-.-..- 4 j-.-yt-:--: "-7-:-rr- :r-x-t m. PROBATE COURT IS BUSY YESTERDAY The folrowing were the tranac tions in probate court on Friday as recorded in the clerk's office: In the estate of Charles S. Par ker, the final account of Jennie Parker, administratrix was ap proved by County Judge Siegmund and the estate ordered closed. Likewise the final account of Rose Kaufman, administratrix of the estate of Christian K. Kauf man was approved. Hurtne Hatteberg submitted his annual report of the administra tion of the estate of John P. An derson and same was approved. On petition of Charles Reynolds, executor of the estate of Cary Ball, order were entered for him to sell bonds to pay expenses uf the estate, and to pay $125 a month to the widow, Nora Ball. 4 Deaths Occur Resulting From Accidents, Wvrd There were four fatalities in Oregon, due to industrial acci dents during the week ending October 3. according to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The victims were Carl Peterson. Portland, la borer; R. A. Langdon, Scappoose, laborer; V. E. Maston, LaPine, fireman," and A. Anderson, Ripple, bucker. There were 8G8 accidents re ported to the commission during the week. Taxpayers Seek Road District Session Nov. 3 A petition signed by taxpayers in road district No. 53 has been filed with the county court. The petition seeks a call for a meet ing of taxpayers ot the district to be held November 2nd at which time the voters will vote on a proposition to levy a special road tax in addition to regular levies. The meeting will also decide the application of the funds author ized to be levied by such meet ing. The district lies between Silverton and Sublimity. r Farmers' Day Today 1 P. M. F. N. Woolly's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Cessristinf of The balance of tbe tools and furniture and ether miscel laneous articles ef Mr. Stew art's secend kand stere ef Tnrner, also 4 antomsntlts which IncJndaa 1 Ford ran abeat, 1 Dedge and ethers, alee 1 Chevrolet sedan. There will be leto ef ether tkmgs sen besides tncladlag some chickens and whatever the fanner desires te bring in. Everything sold en commis sion, if yen have anything te sell brine tt in, take advant age ef this sale en Sa tax day as there will be Be aaetiens the following week, however, the store wiH be eoea for pri vate bnslaess enly. Cash paid for used fnrnltare. tools, ranges or anything ef valne. Phone 511 Established 1916 AUCTION II u , mLM I gg"1 See and Hear Swami Raimohan Dutta, A. B-, - '2' ' k fib -?"5, ' V The county court has taken n aftton on the petition yet. Road viewers reported their ap proval ot two roads which wer petitioned for during the sum mer, one by F. C. Schermtcher et al; and the other by Flarius Meier et aL Cherrians Group To Meet in Month C. F. Giese. King Blng of the Cherrians, has announced that the next meeting of the organisation will be the second Tuesday In No Tember. No meeting will be held this month. Several candidates have been lined up for the Novem ber meeting, and plans for the fall activities will be discussed. J Sontiom District Meet To be Held at Turner TURNER. October 4 The San tiam district Sunday school quar terly convention will be held Sun day in the Christian church at Turner. A basket lunch will be served at noon in the church din ing room. Both morning and after noon sessions are being planned and a good program Is promised. A good attendance Is urged. Miss Lucile VanNess Joins Church as Parish Worker Miss Lucille Van Nfi3s of Med ford arrived in this city early in the week to begin her work as deaconess of Leslie Memorial church. She Is to be the parish worker for this church, which is planning an enlarged program for the coming year. NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c 35c Menu Changed Every Day Argola Dining Room 222 II. Cob'L Mr. sad Mrs. Hiitfefitld 'XFl . Discount Stamps CARSON'S PHARMACY Phone 233 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. FARM SEEDS A complete stock of Vetches, Recleaned Grey Oats, K a n a to Oats, White Winter Wheat, White Holland Wheat, Fall Rye, Cheat Seed, Fall Barley, etc. GRASS SEEDS We offer you the best se lection in the state of High Grade, Tested Grass Seeds, Clover Seeds, Alfalfa, Pasture Mixtures, Burn Mixtures, etc. You will always find our prices right on first class seeds. D. A. WHITE & SONS 261 State St., Phone 160 Salem, Oregon Esoteric Initiate of the Brother, hood; Research Scholar of tbe Industrial and Scientific Asso ciation of India, and Founder of Psycho-Physical Research Association of America. Secrets Xcver Before Revealed Oct. B. Swift Way to Health Through Mystic Diet (Proceeding from - body to mind ) Oct. Luxurious Lithesomsness and Happiness (Proceeding from mind to body) Oct. 7. Overcoming Nervous ness (Cause of all disease) Oct. 8. Psycho-Analyse Your self and Produce Creative Dreams (Revealing your Hidden Powers for prosperity and Success) Oct. 9. Stay Young with all the Staying Power and Keeping Young With Your Daughter (A Revolutionary Method of Re urination) Oct. 10. Tap the Source of All Power (Solving life problems, at taining your desires, pros perity) Oct. 11. Healing the Master's Way . Extra: Music by Famous local Talent. Miss Jewell Gardener Brlnkley, Miss Lucile Cum mlngs and others. C NELSON HALL At Chemeketa near Liberty St. .Oct. S, . 7, , 9, 10 and 11 At 8 P. M. Admission FREE. IHBSBl 1 V1 I