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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1929)
- ----- vMiuvi, oiniiwaiAii, oawn, lyregon, amuuy iiorning, uciopcr ZO, 19Z9 . PACK FIVE i II Local News Briefs II . Mwjr . Butler lias Party Ap proach, of Hallowe'en was occa sion for a party with Mary Ger trude Butler gave Friday evening for a group of her friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler, at 379 Richmond avenue. The home was attractive ly decorated with autumn, leaves, pumpkins and other symbols of Hallowe'en. These present were: Caroline Hunt, Erma Oehler, Jean Van Slyke, Marjory Hastings. Ka ; tberine . Clark, . Rosalie Bel ton, Charlotte Baldinger, Vera Win- B)Vi t vt it uatifuici t x a cauvs? as ii saw0 Margaret Hauser, and the young -.hostess. Mary Gertrude Butler. ana ner momer. jars, uuuer. yf ask ror a rree.nome aemonstra- uim ui me new lutmoia aoa. zjOii Electric, 337 48S. Court St. Phone Picture to be Presented "Jo seph and JIls Brethren," a six reel movie production, will be shown; at the . Leslie Memorial : bVginniurai 7 : o'clocV. Al though no admission will be charged, a silver offering will be j tko w i- v ! from the famnn. OM Testament story and has been declared the greatest biblical historical photo- drama yet made. In connection, a i one-reel group of scenes actually 4lit f i k . ti.l. T A ill v- ' vi iu iu xiuij uwu will d : CbOWD. Very desirable 5 R. heated flat. Bleeping porch, fireplace, garage. Phone 13 6 211. . ! Many Get Meat Taas The j county sheriff has given out 2500 meat tars which are required un- ! er id. ivtv iaw wnere car-1 tucky. and also attended the Ken casses are sold. The tag must tuckv derbv. H mm k. t ti. bear the name and address of owner, where and y wbora slaughtered, the brand and its lo cation, and the ear of fleb. marks on the animal. The purpose of tho law was to prevent stealing of cattle and hogs, butchering them and then offering the meat for sale. Conference Planned A confer ence of leaders in the Girl Re serves, Camp Fire girls and Girl Scout movements has been called for next Tuesday evening, to be held at the Y. W. C. A. beginning i at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting has i been called primarily to bring to ! each group -a more thorough un derstanding of the work of the other and a general cooperation between the organizations. ' Wall paper sale. Closing out all wall paper to make room for new stock. H. R. Tresnall, 455 Court Joseph lTobl Visits Joseph A. Rob!, clerk ot the Oak Grove school district, was a business visitor in Salem Saturday, and while here called at the office of the county school superintendent. Elsie Sjovangen, clerk ot the Mc Laughlin school district, was al so a Saturday visitor at the super intendent's office. Radios' greatest value! The new Radiola 33A for (113.75 In a beau t!ful walnut cabinet with dynamic aptaker. See It at the Eoff Electric. 337 Court St. Students Here for Weekend Marine Meyers, Julia Creech, Margaret Brown, Frances Martin and Katherine Laughridge, all students at the University of Ore- ron, are spending the week-ena at their homes in Salem, having rome down after witnessing the football game in Portland Satur day afternoon. Wall paper sale. Closing out all wall paper to make room for new etock. II. R. Presnall, 455 Court street. Mrs. Knney Recovering Mrs. Pora Kuney, who underwent . an operation for appendicitis at the Salem. General hospital Thursday, Is making satisfactory progress. Mrs. Kuney resided for years In Aumsville, but Is hew making her home is Salem w'th her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Robertson, 360 Lin coln street She Is 70 years old. Dollar' dinner every night' 5:30 to S at the Marion hotel. ' - , Arnold Here for .Meet A. N. Ariold,, former Marlon county ecbool principal, was here Friday and Saturday from Bay City, in Tillamook county, to attend the state principals' conference, and while here took occasion to pay a visit at the office of the eounty school superintendent, - ... . Kw.,nome, , 4- rooms, modern. 3J Fawk St. $3110. terms. W. H. Gribenherst &.Co.. 134 S. Liberty r street. - - Davla Goes Soath J. F. Da-. vis, 151 South Liberty street, left Katnrrfar. for Loa Ana-eles. where he ..will "spend some . time . with his son Ralph Davis. Ralph fer- merly reslded in this city, and was . at iee time a member of the lo- ' ral police force. He is with the Union Pacific railway bow. . Sea the new Earl eight tube ra ' die. only $117.25 complete at Vib bert Todd's, 143 N. High St. ' Phona 1112. " Xasned Gaardlam Judge Sieg- i m mm M m w TTvWi ae a muBa Hiucu e j ui u u kia4- dian of' the estate- of Christina Howard", insane; . and appointed I Will Arthur, Andrew Pederson and James Dack appraisers of the " estate."-:; Maeleay CoapW to Wed Fred Ilersch and I.ina Ramseyer ot Macleay? took oat a marriage 11- Ante at. the court house Saturday. Aother license was Issued to Ro bert B. Brown, Snedd and Blanche " O. Black of Spokane. - Ask Degreee Last week 79 seniors fa the school of liberal arts at Willamette university made ap- p'i cation for bachelor's degrees to be conferred next June ' Petitions , by seniors In the law school have ot yet been filed. , , ' Renew your subscription before Nov. 1. AH mail subscriptions In - Oregon to The Statesman. Z yer labor Demand Good Although the harvest season is searing its close, the demand for workers came near equaling the supply again last week, according to the report at Sim Phillips, in charge of the local employment service. There were ICS registrations, 153 calls for help and 152 reported placed among male workers. Wom en fared not c.ulte so well, with 27 registered, 19 calls for held and all positions filled. All male agricultural workers, , 74 in all, found jobs. There were 18 women seeking similar work, and 13 were placed. Common laborers register ed numbered 5, of whom 54 were placed. Here for Conference Mr. and Mrs, Leland P. Linn and two chil dren are here from Myrtle Point, where he Is principal of the high school. Mr. Linn came down to at tend the first annual principals' conference, sessions of which end ed Saturday afternoon. While I here they also visited with his J and Mrs?" roAX ?,tb Jr.?,d M?' L,n,n are ,fad"al!s rersity. lie has been principal at Myrtle Foint for four or five years Those Big Black Grapes, 4c lb.ipeCtlon an exhibit of school Fiala Vinyards. Bring boxes. - Jr. Davie Returns Dr. Ward rt n . . n . . . reiunsea jrnaav eveninr from a several weeks' trip In the couth and east, during which he attended the American Legion convention and later the national ; dental convention at Washington. D. C. He visited in Chicago and Mi ssnnrl sun iln it Yiim nA inma !jn Kansas. He was with the office in the First National bank building henceforth. Like new Pontiac 4 door sedan, you can buy this car for less than $700.00; think of that. See Fitz-gerald-Sherwin Motor Co., Phone 1132. Attends College Reunion Eighty-three long years of life didn't keep Mrs. L. H. Bowerman, 1069 Leslie street, from going to Portland Saturday night to attend the annual reunion of graduates of the state university of Iowa. And although probably one of the oldest alumnae there, Mrs. Bowerman was fully capable of taking her share in the festivities. Her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Pierce, and son, J. Bowerman, accom panied her to Tortland. Objects to Fine W. C. Bristol. Portland attorney, makes violent objection to a $1 fine for parking in a bus zbne assessed by the local municipal court. His objection was expressed in a letter to the man agement ot the Marion hotel. The letter. was turned. oyer to Record er Poulsen. "This Is about the smallest piece of business that It has been my experience to meet with," the letter states. The Statesman by mall In Ore gon for a year Three dollars during Bargain Period! Roy Goes South Albert Roy, who has been summering In Salem is returning to Hollywood In a few. days. After traveling in many lands he has been a consistent booster of the summer climate in the Willamette valley. Mr. Roy, who Is a well known western writer, is at present working on a novel of the early days of south ern California. White From Portland Elmo S. White, president of the American Fidelity company, spent two days the latter part of the week in the city. He reported splendid busi ness at the Portland office and also expressed himself as well pleased with the growing business in Salem. N.T. via Panama canal and Cuba Steamships. K. B. Kugel, 175 S. High. ' Attend Meeting Mrs. N. E. Gunnell and Kathryn Gunnell ot Salem attended the recent meet ing of the Willamette chapter, Pacific International Photograph ers' association at McMinnville. Seven new members were adnntWe was Issued last week at Van The next meetinr will be in Port. land next January. -4 Permits Issued John R. Rob bins took out a permit at the city building inspector's office Satur day to erect a fruit house at 2050 Maple avenae 'at a cost of $45. L. A. Lehman received a permit to repair a garage at 412 North 21st street at a cost of $40. . Temple Tadlos at Vibbert & Todd's, 143 N. High BC Phone 2112. . -4" Mrs. Clarke in Scio Mrs. Retta S. Clarke, saleswoman with the Bechtel realty office; made a busii nese trip to Scio Saturday. Louis Bechtel was in Independence on business .Friday and H. B." Koeh ler of the same office attended to business in Woedburn Friday. Visits Roral Schools School at Talbot, Looney Butte, Parrlsh Gap and. Sidney were included In the Friday inspection trip ot County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. . Wanted Used 511' furniture. TeL Normal Instructor Here Miss Mildred Grain, Miss Kirk and Miss Smith, all instructors in the physi cal education . department at the state normal school at Monmouth, were Saturday visitors in Salem... JUNIt ' IS CAOH ' We buy rags, sacks, paper, iron, brass, copper, hides, . Capital Junk Co. It Steinbock, rrop. i Phone 89ft By the Bridge To Check Om Trainer Conatr Bcnool Superintendent -Mary L. Fulkerson Issued warning more than a week ago that school chU. oren must Quit work fa the prmne orchards '. and return to school, and Saturday she reiterated that warning. The superintendent has notified the truant officer, Mrs. Cora Reid, to make a careful check of truancy and to-get In con tact with, offenders. Mrs. Held has already got in touch with, sev eral offenders. Children between the ages of eight and 1C years who have not -graduated 'from the eighth grade, must attend school, according to the state law. Alvin B. Stewart. Umbrella, cutlery and Key Store, formerly at 347 Court now at 251 Court- Motorcyclist Hort Clarence Parker of Portland suffered pain ful bruises when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Charles White of Anmsrille, Saturday forenoon at Liberty and and Center streets. Other acci dents reported Saturday Include a collision - between automobiles driven by Miss M. Oakman, Salem route 3, and Phillip C. Humle, Ambassador, apartments, Friday afternoon vat Church and Market streets. Display of School Needs School teachers of the county who visited the eounty school superin tendent's office Saturday found nrranreri for thir nimn books and sundries. Superinten dent Mary L. Pulkerson plana to have exhibits of various school supplies and books arranged often on Saturdays, the day when a large number of teachers call at her 'office. For Rent Beautiful store room in Elsinore theatre bldg. Phone 159SW. - Oregon Students Here Several Salem young men who are attend ing the University of Oregon are spending the week end at home, including: Clarence Hamilton, George Beechler, Homer Smith, Phil Bell, Ivan Katoury and Lee Coe. Most of the group witnessd the Oregon-Idaho game. In Port land Saturday afternoon. Hunting Trip Success E. T. Wood, 425 S. Winter street, and his brother-in-law, Major V. Da vis of Lebanon, have returned from a three-day hunting trip spent around Mary's Peak. They brought back a four-point buck which weighed 200 pounds. Wood is a conductor for the Southern Pacific. Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Hit by Birdahot Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bedient, residents east of the state hospital grounds, were both hit by blrdshot fired by a hunter Friday evening. Mr. Be dient received five shot la the back, and Mrs. Bedient one in the arm. The Hunter's name was said to be Glacier. Boys' fleece lined helmets 98c. a J. Breier Co., 141 N. Com'l. Shaw From Portland C. O. Shaw, Southern Pacific brake man working out of Portland, Is spending a week or so in Salem visiting relatives. He is a brother of W. E. Shaw, who lives In the Liberty district. Pension Earned Mary R. Rice, recently an operator at the South ern Pacific station here, has been retired on a pension after 40 years of service for the company, ac- coramg to word received here. She Is now living In Portland. Majestic radios. See them at Vib bert Sc. Todd's radio shop, 143 N. High st. Phone 2112. Attend Grid Game Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small and Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mrs. Sm all's mother, attended the Oregon-Idaho football game In Portland Sat urday. Howard to Speak C. A. How ard, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, will address the Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday on the subject "Oregon Education." Old Time Dance at Castillian Hall Saturday night. Adm. 25 and flt, 8:30 p. m. License Issued A marriage 11- luutei, rvuBii., 10 James M. siecK 4r, 18, of Portland, and Virginia u. ueaierrute, 18, of Salem, ac cording to word received here. See the new Radiola33A. all el ectric, seven-tube radio wltk dyna mic speaker In a beautiful walnut cabinet for $113.75 complete. Eoff "Electric, 337 Court, St- Phone 438. ltuarv Matthews Mrs. Icedore Matthews, wife of W.' IV.Matthewa, died. Saturday night at the home of Iter daugh ter. Mrs. L. M. PuTYlne. at IS3 south 12th street at the age ot 78 years. . survived. Besides the husband, by three children: Mrs. I M. Furvlne, Mllo C. Matthews and L. F. Matthews,, all of Salem; also two sisters, Mrs. Belle Cram er and Mrs. Hattie Holt, both of Los Angeles;, and the following grandchildren: Odile . Matthews, Cloydtne Lovalle. Mllo, Jr., and Marjorie, all ot Salem. Funeral announcements later from Rigdon and Eonv:r;. -. ; : FINEST TORIS READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglas Insurance and " thor ough examination Included, t' THOSIPSON-G LUTSCH J OPTICAL CO. J- -110 N. Commercial Si. ' ; Ptltmft Memorial neae 820S Madmtaly Prices - ''A Park- Cemetery Ob With; perpetual care - Jast tea saiaates from the -- heart ot town . -.. VfaxOpft in Salens Week end guests at the noma of Mr. and Mrs. V. f. Holt, lOIS Oak street are Mr. and Mm, W. A. Winters of Portland, . Atwater Kent's "Golden Voiee" table, the latest In radio. CL a Hamilton Furniture Co, Here on Business A. E. Shu mate, representative of Ginn and company with headquarters : in Portland, was attending to bust ness Interests here Saturday. Ak for New Road Theo Dick mann and 38 others have joined in a petition to the county court asking for the establishment of a new road in district No. . Plant tulip bulbs now. Phone B2F14. The Tulip Farm, Wallace Road. W. C. Franklin. - Appraiser sXamed Karl Wen- fer, A. W. Smither and F. L. Wil- a in son were appointed appraisers of the estate of Mary E. Bueer mann. . Bail Forfeited Louis" DuBolse forfeited $10 ball In municipal court Saturday, following his ar rest Friday nisrht on a rham f drunkenness. It Is indeed a Bargain Period: One year's subscription to The Statesman by mail In Oregon for $3.00. Offer good until Nov. 1. Tire Damace Small T.lttla damage was done in a ehimnv fire which called the fire depart ment to a house and 19th and Center street Saturday forenoon. BtehoM Rernrn Mr. and Un C. P. Blshon. aceomnantod Vv their granddanrhter. Jane nthnn returned to their home here Sat urday alter a rislt to Portland. See Atwater Ken't "Rolden Voice table" the latest sensa tion in radio. C. S. Hamilton Fur. niture Co. Sneeder Flari t h a n a Meitxler was fined 5 in munici pal court Saturday on a charge of speeding-. He lives on route eix. Ethel GnMn Visit V. fTi0l tf3iif Tin of Jefferson was a Satnrdav visitor at the office of the coun ty school superintendent. . Beauty with the best ree.enfinn in Atwater Kent's "Golden Voice" table. See It at Hamilton's. On Business From Lrons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn of Lyons were business visitors in Salem Saturday. Steven In Citv TT V. cu.,.. of Oregon City was a Saturday business visitor here. P. E. P. CO. WILL - IN ill RICKEY RICKEY. Oct. 19. Reoresenta- tlves of the P. E. P. Co. in Salem were in the neighborhood the first of the week setting stakes where the poles are to be set for the extension of the electric light line. This will complete the line from the city limits to the Macleay dis trict. All patrons living on the main roads in the community and those living on several side roads will have accessability to the electric line when this extension Is com pleted. The company expects to start work on the line next week. Those who will Install lights when the extension Is completed are M. M. Magee, Mrs. A. Lentz, Nile Hilborn, A. Schultz and Wal ter Baker. SI O. E. Severson would be called upon to show cause why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt if the motion made by the state on relation of Frankie Severson prevails. When Mrs. SeverBon received a divorce de cree Severson was ordered to pay money lor support of their child. The complaint alleges that there are $180 due since October, 1928. and that Severson. who runs a printing plant in Portland Is able to pay same but refuses to do so. Ball Bros, of Turner are suiag W. J, Denham and In their amend ed complaint claim $147.70 due for goods and labor furnished de- City View Cemetery -Established 1893 TeL 12M Conveniently Accessible .? Perpetual care provided -for Prices Reasonable . Family Stylo Bovntlfal Serving! All 1kpm cooking iSE Argoja-Dhiinf - S8S . OenuV . Discount :1 Stamps Ml CARSON'S PHARMACY rbene 233 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bids. . BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK ' Phono ns for the " Highest Cash Price ; We buy end sell everything Salem Junk Co. - 820 N. Commercial ; - PHOXE 402 ' 1 Saffron Kline MI HI Bonn 59c Where To PINE Today Special Bandar Dinnt ii.ee at Marion noteL Pried and Baked Chicken Dinner- Served all day at the Spa. Gray Belle, 440 State Street SOc 75c and $1.00 dinners. For Dinner This Evening- ' Special Sundav dinner 31.00 at the Marion hotel today. Special Chicken Dinner SOc New Argola, 222 N. Com'l. and Home restaurant ' Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 76c at O'Leary's. . . Spring Chicken and Babbit Dinner at State Cafeteria, Open all day today. ; Hotel Argo Dining Room . . Chicken dinner today, 50c. fendant by them. Aldrlch Bros, seek in nhtain $51.38 plus $50 attorney fees from C. E. Sullivan, who they claim enxared them to hein mt logs and piling and then with- neia tneir pay. They put a lien on the. logs and want it foreclosed and ask for a temnnnrr wttrstn. Ing order forbidding defendant to maze away with the logs. in the case of Arthur C. Marsh company vs. R. J. Hendricks, the Judgment was set aside and the defendant permitted to tile his answer, which sets forth that un der the terms of a purchase agree ment piaintiira Save no Just claims. VALSETZ. October 19. While working as a "chaser" in the woods here, C. Green of Portland met with a very serious accident. He .had worked nearly four hours when a falling limb struck him on the head, rendering him uncon scious ror a short time and mak ing a large gash on the right side of his head. The injured man was placed on speeder and taken to Hoskins where he was transferred to an ambulance and rushed to St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland. Mrs. cora uiark who accompanied the Injured man returned Wednesday evening and reports that the pa tient has a fair chance for recov ery. Mr. Green was a newcomer here, having arrived less than 24 hours before being injured. Model Home Sold By Delmar Bond The model home built by Del car L. Bond at 720 McGilchrist street in Ben Lomond park, has been purchased by K. W. Watson, who has moved to this city from Portland. This attractive home was completed and thrown open to public Inspection late last June, and received much favorable com ment on the convenient arrange ments and beauty. The deal was handled by Mrs. Lelace Ellis with the Leo N. Childs company, local realtors. Consideration was $8,400. For sale signs, for rent signs, legal blanks, etc. for sale at The Statesman. Schaefer's Herbal Throat & Lung BALSAM This la a Modern, Scientific Vegetable Remedy foe the re . lief of ,A Coughs, Colds, Bronf hJtls, Sore Throat, Croup, Asths&a, Hoarse neas, Whooping Cough and dis. sea of tho Pnhnonary Organa. Try oar Cold Tableta for Cold la Head - - - - Manufactured and Sold by '. Emil A. Schaefer ilfff. Chemist TeL Mala 197 135 !T. Cont fet, Salens, Ore. L Buy Your Point VaLSEIZ WORKER INJURED Bf THEE KIIPIHII3S(Q)Kf9S - -.--:' ..-,v- . ,., ;.! s. SOITSETRED OUT OF COURT Financial Payment Made by Defendant to Baking Company Settlement mt of court was ef fected In the case of Cherry City Bfking company vs. Harris Ice Machine Works so that this ease, w&lcfr was to have gone on trial Monday, has been dismissed. Un der the settlement It Is reported that a money consideration was made by the defendants to the plaintiffs. The amount was- not given out. but was satisfactory to the insurance companies who had sustained losses in the fire out of which the damage suit grew. The Cherry City Baking company was destroyed by a fire causing a loss of $76,000; and the company sued the ice machine concern alleging that the fire was the result ot its negligence. ' Jr . Three days had been assigned for the trial in this case. With it out of the way, the Jury will not report until Thursday when it will take up" the case of Weddle vs. Parrlsh. Cases Set For November Judge Kelly has set the follow ing down for trial in the Novem ber term of circuit court: . Tuesday, Nov. 12, 10 a. m., Zer sar vs. Ensley. Tuesday, 1 p. m., Ryan vs. As sociated Truck Line. Wednesday, 1 p. m., Christen vs. Florence. Thursday; 1 P. m.. Smith vs. Jansen. Saturday, 9 a. m., Eoff Electric Co., vs. Llano company. Monday, 10 a. m.. Swope vs. Feltatone company. Tuesday, 1 p. m., Townsend vs. Minto. Brokerage Office to Start Here Salem's first brokerage office equipped with private wires giv ing continuous quotations from the New York stock exchange will open Monday in rooms 118 and 119 ot the new Bligh building. It will operate under the name of West Coast Exchange and has connection with the stock ex change firm of Anderson and Fox, members of the New York stock exchange. Continuous quotations will be received on sales of the "big board" in New York, the curb, and the principal commodity markets. A quotation board will be employed and there will be bul letin boards giving current mar ket data and Information sup plied by the statistical department of Anderson and Fox. Mr. J. M. Connell, the local manager, recently arrived in Sa lem from the east to take over all arrangements and details of this office. He will be assisted by Mr. Lunt, who comes from Portland. Mr. Connell has had a wide ex perience in general brokerage bus iness, being associated just before coming to Salem with C. Clothier Jones & Co., members of the New York stock exchange, at Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Prior to that time he was associated with brokerage firms of J. H. Brooks & Co. and P. F. Cusick & Co., of Scranton, Pennsylvania. In discussing the new Salem of fice, Mr. Connell stated that he was highly pleased with his re ception in Salem and the general attitude of the local people regard ing the new service which the West Coast Exchange will be able PEANUT BRITTLE 22c for 16 ounces 40c pounds Crisp, golden peanut brittle filled with selected fresh peanuts 'A real treat for the whole family; 16 ounces 22 Q DRUG STORE The original Yellow Front and Candy 8 pedal Store of Salens. H lSS ComT. St. Phono 197 rewalar Agency at a Paint Store t- - llonmooth Merchants Stage Successful Indoor Carnival MOXMOCTH MERCHAXts MOXMOCTH, Oct. 19 The first annual Merchants Indoor Carnival of Mon mouth was Bnccesafulry stag ed fa the high school gym aalun on Friday evening, October 18. The affair was given wa der the auspice of the Mon mouth Civic club and an an die nee of approximately 800 people greeted the perforat ors. Thirty business con'rern were represented on the pro gram, many with original advertising skits ntUixing talent from the Oregon Nor mal School student body. -Ont of town entertainers included Miss Roberta Mor ton, arcordian pianist of Sa lem, representing the Moun tain States Power company; the Portland fireman's quar tet which appeared lor Chambers and Powell, Men. month Insurance firm; De Ye re Penhollow, tenor... of. lallaa who represented tho Wilson Blacksmith shop. . 'William F. Gasklns, head of the music department of the Normal, attired In a hn moros costume acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. JT. S. Landers, presi dent of the Civic Clab and an active promoter of the carnival, says that the net profit from the affair was approximately 9160. to furnish to this community. He was very much Impressed with the appearance of Salem in gener al, and especially the modern civ ic Improvements on every ' side. "Since making a short tour around your surrounding country, ' I can readily see why eastern people want to see and know more about Oregon." The new Salem office which will be known as the West Coast Ex change of Salem, will render only efficient and unbiased service as agents of the investing public and belongs to the people of .Sa lem and surrounding territory. Daryl Chapin Takes Job at Oregon State Daryl Chapin, graduate of Wil lamette university in 1927, will be instructor in physics at Oregon State college for the remainder ot the year, according to word re ceived this week. Chapin made high scholastic honors in Willam ette, and has held a fellowship at the University of Washington the past two years; he received his master's degree in physics from the northern school last June. Last summer he passed a civil service examination in physics with high honors. Jack Vinson, a Willamette grad uate in 1925, has recently taken high honors In surgery. In an examination conducted by the Na tional Medical board last summer, Vinson tied for first place In com petition with over 300 applicants. At present he is an interne at the Emanuel hospital in Portland. IPfflLE PILES can be CURED with a few PAINLESS TREATMENTS. No hospital, no pain, no cutting, no burning, no loss of time. Free CONSULTATION Free EXAMINATION Write for Free Booklet Dr. Agnes Lewis 408 Oregon Building. j Beauty Only j OR j BEAUTY plus j . COMFORT J Of course you must have beauty in -your Footwear. But after all beauty is only one-half the bargain There must be smartness plus health maintenance . in your shoes and the surest way to ob-. tain both is to mkke certain that your 1 .shoes are fitted by H IOC 415 State Street E. W. ACKLTJT, Mgr. YOUR FEET HEALTHY! and you will have solved the problem of the fonnda : ; tion for your general health, comfort and life's "" """- ' . enjoyment 5 ' RIFLE GROUP PICKS STAFF OF OFFICERS SILVERTON, Oct. 19. M. L. Ingram was elected president and E. B. Kottek, Jr.v secretary-treasurer of the Silverton Rifle c?ub which completed organization here Friday evening. Much enthusiasm la .being shown about the club and some vey good marksmanship has been displayed. At present the club la working for the selection of ten men for a team to affiliate with the National Rifle association. The club will meet every second Friday, making the next meeting night on November 1st. At this meeting two priies will be offer ed for women and three for men. The officers are urging everyone interested in shooting to come out. Membership dues are but a dollar a year and membership gives the privilege f securing the ammunition at cost. The range of the National Guard is used at the armory. At the Friday night shoot Roy Davenport made a hundred per cent score. M.- L. Ingram made a 49 out of a possible 50 with Claude Skeels making 4$. Any number of 45 and 4 6 scores were made by members. In the women's division Mrs. Roy Davenport topped the mark with a 28 out of a possible 60. Mrs. E. B. Kottek, Jr.. following close with a 27. Mrs. Milton Hedges came In with a 24. While the women's scores -seemed low this was the first time most of them had shot at targets with rifles. Members of the club to date are Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kottek. Jr., W. A. Moores. Ernest Starr, C. DeGulre, S. Hudleston. Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davenport. W. G. LanrseT. Cleo Cross. Elmer Lukes, .Reber Allen, Clifton Dickcrson, Claude Skeeles, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Heges. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. In gram. ELECTS OFFICERS SPKMUEIfU SPRING VALLEY. October If. - The first meeting of the Spring Valley community club was held Friday night, October 11, at the club house. Two songs were given -by the children and the regular business of electing officers occu pied the remainder ot the time. L. F. Matthews was elected pres ident; S. D. Crawford elected vice president; Miss Irene Windsor as . secretary. Program committee will be Mrs. F. A. Smith, Miss Clara Siebcns and Miss Irene Windsor. Lunch committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen and Mrs. H. Eberly. The next meeting will be . . November 8. The hunting season for pbeas ants opened here with a real bang. Hunters were to be seen in ; numbers and cars passing are us- ually loaded with hunters who are keeping an eye on likely spots , where they can find a bird. Read the Classified Ads. Cured With out Surgery Dr. Henry Lewis SALEM, OREGON Co Salem! Oregon - tA, .... v J)