Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1929)
The CireGON STATESMAN, Salcn; Oregon. Saturday Moroiay, October It, 1923 PACK PIVC ... Local News Briefs Bnlkpoha Initiated A bit of he past flitted about among stu dents at the high school Friday, with girl Initiates ot the Saikpoh dramatic society appearing .for the day in the old-fashioned long and whoop-skirted dresses and the boys garfcgd in knickers and tight fitting Jackets. The occasion vraa the public initiatory rites of the Snikpoh pledges, "each of whom appeared before the student as sembly held early in the after, noon. The Techne art club pledg es else appeared bfore the assem bly for the clnb's first public ini tiation. Techne pledges appeared for the day clad in garments rep resentatiTe of well-known, adver tisements and each was introduced to the assembly. .The initiates sang an i original song before the . Our Flower Special Splendid Good display houseplants, fnll bloom. Salem's Petland. Phone CSI. . Seek Boundary Change Petl 'tions were filed Friday with the county ' schooL superintendent seeking a change in boundary be tween school district -No. 76 in Una county and the Stayton dis trict In this county so -that' sev eral students now attending in ; Linn county may attend the Stay ton school, : which is about two and a half miles closer. Hearing on the petition will occur before the boundary board at 10 o'clock, November 8, when several other petitions will also be heard. Directory in Hands of Printer Copy for the Salem school direct ory was sent to the printer Friday and the handy books will be ready for distribution from the city su- rlntendent's office in. another week. The directory- contains name, grade taught, home ad- ress, telephone and school of each teacher in the local system, as well as names and addresses of the school board members, jan itors and members of the school health staff. St. Monicas Altar Society rum mage sale 420 Court, FrL & Sat. " Retnrn From Los Angeles General and Mrs. George A. White and daughter. Miss Henrietta, Col. onel and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea and Mrs. Elmer V. Wooton re- turned Friday from Los Angeles, v&ere General White and Colonel Rilea attended the. annual con. vention of national guard units from all over the country. Gen eral White was elected president of the ninth corps area organiza tion. JalU Creech Appointed Julia 4 .Creech, who was graduated from wSalem high school last Jane and 2L who is now attending the Unlver cjty of Oregon, has been named one of the assistant society editors on the Emerald, student daily, ac cording to word received by her friends here. She was elected secretary of the freshman class several weeks ago. For Rent 274 N. 20th. $35.00. Call 1758M or 140. Typhoid Case Traced The adult typhoid case reported earlier in the week from theDeaconess hospital has been traced to an other county. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, re ported Friday. The patient was employed In hop yards in another county for a month prior to the first appearance of the fever. Guests of Lions W. A. Legore, city recorder of Bandon, and Re corder White of Tillamook were guests at the Salem Lions club luncheon Friday. To complete a rio of judges, Arlie G. Walker, rhn itf-Mlda oTer the circuit iNvurt in Polk and Yamhill coun ties, was aiso present, uuer sruests Included H. A. Swett and B. B. King of Tillamook. i Majestic radios. See them at Vibbert tc Todd's radio shop, 143 XT Til V Ct PhHTI 9119 landers Speaker President J. S. Landers of the Monmouth Nor mal school was the speaker at the Salem Lions club luncheon Friday, He is a member ot the -Monmouth den, and took for his subject the baste principles upon which organ, izations of this sort are founded Mrs. Landers sang two numbers. with Roberta Morton at the piano. Join Rkrdons L. L. "Jimmy" Powers of Corvallls has Joined the Rigdon mortuary staff. Mrs. Powers and their son LeRoy will be in Salem to reside after the first of the .month. Mr. and Mrs Powers recently returned to Cor vallls after- spending some time In Los Angeles. ' Temple radios at Vibbert t Sodd's. 143, N. High St. Phone Patterson Friday issued a letter urging the people of Oregon to. Join "with the remainder, of the United States, in. observing', on Sunday. October 27. the 71st an niversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt . T. A. T. Clinic Held Dr. Ver non A. Douglas Friday gave first doses to toxin-antitoxin immunisa tion serum to about 55 pre-school and school children in the Turn. er. North Santiaun Marion and West Stayton districts. Dollar dinner every night 5:30 to S at the Marion hotel. . Bell Yell Leader Phil Bell, graduate of Salem high school with the class of 1929, is yel leader for the freshman classy, at the University of Oregon, accord Ing to word to his friends. ' To Make Inspection Miss Ruth Mae Lawrence, department in - specter of the Ladies ot the G. A. ; R., will go .to Eugene today to ak an otflcial visit to the or gtnlsatlon there. - . NamedV; Guardian NoraSeales was ' appointed guardian' or Rob ert and Dors Scales by Judge Me- - Xasniag Delegates Marion and Polk county alumni of the Uni versity of Oregon are receiving election ballots from the alumni association to rote for three dele, gates to the annual convention to be held on the campus In connec tion with homecoming, Saturday, November II. Names of eight Salem persons and One from Sil verton, Charles Reynolds, appear on the ballot. Salem candidates are: Mrs. Alice' Bretherton Brown, Harry Crain, Carl D. Gabrielsin, Oliver' Bruce -,Huston. George W. Hug, Harold' G. Malson, Mrs. So phie Catlin Spears and Walter Wlnslowr. ' Want need furniture. Tel." 511. First Census Reports in First school census enumerations com pleted in the county have been re ported to the COUaty school su perintendent from the Bethel and Hunt districts. - At Bethel, the rolls show 33 children 'of school age, nine boys and 24 girls. This Is five under last year. Hrillt dis trict has 17 boys and 11 girls of school, age this- year; which total is the same as last year. ' Renew your subscription before Nov. 1. All mall subscriptions is Oregon to The Statesman S3 year ly. ' Union to Meet Woman's Chris tian Sufferance Union will have its regular meeting at 2:39 o'clock Tuesday at the hall at the corner ot Ferry and Commercial streets. A meeting of special in terest Is expected because of the reports of delegates returned from the state convention at Pendleton, which will be given. The Statesman by mall. In Ore gon for n year Three dollars during Bargain) .Period! $13734 Ty ' Received The state treasurer Friday received a check for $137,854, representing the inheritance tax on the estate of the late Henry Lange of Port land, who died January 1, 1929. Officials said this was the third largest inheritance tax ever paid in Oregon. Pickens Recovers R o b e r t Pickens was taken home from the hospital Friday after being there a week following an auto crash which occurred as he was return ing home from a social gathering of the Baptist Young People's Un ion at the home of H. S. Gile. Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Beta Chi Dinner Tonight he first formal dinner ' of the year to which men are invited will be given this evening by the mem bers of the Beta Chi sorority of Willamette university. This Is one of the outstanding social events of the college year. - . Girl to v Bates Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, 1240 Lee street, are parents of a baby girl born. Thurs day night at the Salem General hospital. The young lady is the third child. Bates Is teller at the First National bank. - It is Indeed a Bargain Period: One year's subscription to The Statesman by mail in Oregon for 13.00. Offer good until Nov. 1. Will Name Trustee The meet ing of creditors of Myrtle -Wil liamson, bankrupt, will take place in Portland next Tuesday at which time a trustee will be named. Vlck Creditors to Meet The time for meeting of creditors of Vick Brothers to 'appoint a trus tee has been set for November 7th. Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Moon every Wednesday. Leaves for Dallas Mrs. Avis Martin left yesterday afternoon for Dallas, where she will be the guest ot her daughter. Mrs.- J. N. Mills. Visits. Sublimity School The rural schools at Sublimity and in that district were inspected Fri day by County Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson. . Hunter Is Fined U. A. Rex was fined SI 5 and costs in justice court here Friday on a charge of hunting after sundown. See the new Earl eight tube radio, only $117.25 complete, at viDDert Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Portland Coaple Get License Leslie Merlin and Myrtle Gros Boyd of Portland took out a wed ding license Friday. - Nazarene Young People Plan Business Meeting y The Young People of the church of the Nazarene will hold. a bus iness meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seamster, M5 -North J4th Miss Thea Sampson is the president and will have plans for young people xor tne coming: winter months. Meeting will begin at 7:3 o'clock and after the business there will be a prayer, meeting. SILVERTON, October . . Prof. Thomas Gentle; of the Uni versity Extension division organ-, ized a elass in "Psychology- of Child Life" at SUrerton Wednes day evening. The classes will be conducted each Wednesday ' eve ning. Twenty registered for the course. ---- BEFORE YOU SELL YO UR JUNIC 7 !",.? "'"Phone us for the- . , Highest Cash Price " " We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Go. : 320 N. Coraraerdal i f " V"" Eailron ft ' CIDIEUTO BIG Vis Record Trip is Made by H. C. Finley of Reo Sales and Service Driving the first automobile Into the Big Meadows country, H. C. Finley of Reo Sales and Serv viee. transported County Judge Siegmund, Commissioner Porter, Roadmaster Johnson and Engi neer Swart that far on their, ex pedition into . the. Santlam conn try to view roads. Returning Fin ley drove the first' ear across Sand mountain to Snttle lake. Then he returned via McKemie pass, reaching home in the night, Thursday. : Leaving . . Balem Wednesday morning Finley drove the.: party carrying a fall load . of the men and their supplies and equipment to Cascadia on the South Santlam highway, thence . up the "steep Seven Mile mountain to Fish lake and on. to Lost lake and Dry lake. Then he left the road and followed a fire trail. through the brush for nine .miles Into . Big- Meadows. They finally had to stop and hike a mile . and half . to the' camp "where the 19 engineers engaged In road surrey ot the North San tlam highway were located. They reached the camp about six o'clock. Next morning Finley, having left the party at the camp, drove back to Fish lake. Engineer J. B. Rehrer refused to let him drive down the Seven Mile mountain be cause of the -steepness ot the grade and condition of, the road, so he followed a fire trail across Sand mountain to Snttle lake. From there .he drove to Sisters over the county road and back over ; the MeKentle highway. The county party started Thursday morning to hike 27 miles from Big Meadows along the route of the proposed North San tlam 'highway to the end of the auto road nine miles above De troit. They expected to telephone in from a ranger station and Fin ley Is to drive np to pick np the party and . return with them to Salem. Going up Seven Mile mountain la a heavy drag, said Finley. It was low gear work all the way. On his trip out he was accompan ied by R. I. Thomas, one of the engineers who had been sum moned to bis home in Montana by word ot the sickness of rela tives. Congregational Meet Sunday afternoon Christ Evan gelical Lutheran congregation, 13th and State streets, will meet at .2:30 o'clock for Its regular quarterly congregational meeting. Ohituarv WhiteseU Alice WhiteseU, 66 years old, died October 25 at the residence at Salem Heights. Survived by her husband, M. L. WhiteseU and three brothers. Clemm Sarff of Cottage Grove, Ed Sarff, of Rose burg and Arch. M. Sarff of Seat tle. Arrangements are in care of Clough-Tay lor company and funer al announcements later. Mllee Mrs. Grace S. Miles, age 44, died October 23 at Olympla. Wash. Survived by her widower, Elno Miles and a son. Harold; also the following brothers and sisters: Harley L. Bosler, of Salem: Jesse A. Bosler, Carry county; Mrs. F. R; DePue of Springfield; sarsv William Scott, Taft; Mrs. George Kinsey, Glendale, Calif,; and Mrs. OV D. Smith, Ventura, Calif. Fu neral services at Rigdon mortu ary at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Interment City View cemetery. Clearwater David W. Clearwater died Oc tober 26 at a local hospital at the age of 92 years. Survived by his widow, Louisa, and the following children: J. C Clearwater of Sa lem and A. L. Clearwater of Sa lem; Frank of Vanmeter, Iowa; Cloyd of Oak. Grove, Bert of Can ada; Mrs. Vera Sexton of Sea- view, Wash.; Mrs. Myrtle Snar and Mrs. Mamie Moler of Port land. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday after noon at the W. C Kenworthy chapel In Portland and interment In the Rose City park cemetery. Arrangements in charge of Clough- Taylor company. City View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 1260 Conveniently Accessible .. , Perpetual caxa' provided tor ' Prices Reasonable IT 1 , A Park Cemetery with care Jnsi tea xafarates from the heart , at tovrsj - " i JJ)J ILCTDCCT Salem X Clara Summers of West Salem mas returned home after staying with her - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griff ee ot the Wallace road for a few days, picking prunes at that place. Recent visitors at the F. L. Langenherg home, at 1415 Edge water street were Mrs. Langen bergs mother, Mrs. W. D. Glad will, her sister and brother, Dor othy and George Gladwill, and irienns, Muared coats and Lena Porter. After spending the day, the party motored hack to their home in Roseburg, Oregon. . Miss Alda Scoell; cousin of Mrs. Mary Billings spent a short time at the Blllings-McAdams home on Plaxa street. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil made a business trip to Portland Wednes day evening. They took other friends with them. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Knight and son of Klngwood avenue will go to Portland for the weekend to clslt Mrs. Knight's sister. Mrs. Robins, who is an Instructor In a Portland school. Mrs. L. E. Davis and son, Har old spent Thursday evening with the I. W. Thomaa family of Edge water street. A. W. Langhoff has Just re turned from an extended visit in Idaho. Mr. Langhoff went to see his daughter, who was 11L He went: in April and has been there un til new. He lives with his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Langhoff of Klngwood ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cox of Portland will spend a few days with Mrs. Cox's sister, Mrs. F. L. Langhoff. A. E. Martin ot Klngwood ave nue has gone to McMinnville to visit several of bis relatives. He will be gone for a week or ten days. Mrs. H. Davison of Hopewell came Thursday to the home of Mrs. A. E. Martin for a few days' visit.' Lester Lamb and Marion Thom as have returned home from a deer hunting trip near Alsea. On the way home they made a short stop in Corrallis. Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Barbar were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hamer of Eola Hills. Mrs. Sarah McGee's grand daughter, Miss Birdie Lamb, ot Eugene, is now staying with her and will work for her for some time. Several men of West Salem put In wood for the Ford Memorial church Thursday. The ladies fur nished them an appetizing pot luck supper during the evening. Waldo Munzy of Albany, who is a Linn county representative for the Oregon Journal, came to Sa lem on business and spent all night with his schoolmate, Harold Davis, formerly ot Albany. Mrs. William Bosanko of Ruge street Is now in Portland visiting friends and relatives. She will be gone a week or ten days. Harold Davis visited his friend, Nonis Rockwell, who is in a Sa lem hospital. Rockwell's back was recently broken in an accident. Missionaries' Addresses Given Preceding Holiday Members of the First Methodist church should mail Christmas cards, letters and packages now to the three missionaries of the church working in foreign fields, the. pastor says. Their addresses are: Laura Heist, Girls School, M. E. Mission, Baroda Residency, India; Ruth Field, 153 Dhram talia, Calcutta, India; and Mar guerite Hewson, Harris Memorial Training school, Espana and P. Peredes, Manila,?. 1. Jason Lee Leaguers Plan Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party for the Young People's league of the Ja son Lee church will be held Sat urday evening at the home of Leah Fanning, 1090 Leslie street. All the color and frills due to ar rive on Hallowe'en will be pres ent in abundance. Miss Dorothy Whipple, social life director of the league, will have charge while a happy committee will help to make It a great evening for all comers. FINEST TORIC n ff READING LENSES O Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOJIPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. We Give Discount Stamps CARSON'S PHARMACY Phono 233 We Deliver Hotel Seaator Bldg. "MaHeTrom Pure 1 Creamery Butter 22c for 16 ezs. ' - s ' or Two Lbs. for . "V-?40cYV In Pound bfs'v. '. ' ' J Owls' at ' " 5Sehaefes: DRUG STORE s The, original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. K 133 ComT. 8t- . P1m 197 - v - g ' - r " '" . Fesular Agtmes . i i . - Butterstravs STATE HIES Attorney General Sets Up Defense in Winslow's Damage Suit ' J n't he suits' of W. C. Winslow; Norman Wlnslow,, Charles H. Vlck and Frank, Minto seeking 915,009 damages from F. A. El liott, et aL, because of being or dered to do fire patrol duty in the Umpqua forest during the for est, fire season last month, the de fendants through the: attorney general's office have filed their amended answer. They recite the conditions prevailing at the time the quartette were Impressed into fire fighting while on a trip pre liminary to the opening ef the hunting season. - The defense which the answer sets up. which is Identical In each case. Is as follows: "That on the 12th day of Sep tember, 1929 and for several days next prior thereto, extensive and highly : destructive forest, brush and grass fires were burning in the forest and timber lands in said Douglas county. That said con flagration then eovered -a wide area and was threatening the de struction of valuable standing timber and other property in. the vicinity . of Glide, in the county and state aforsaid, and the same constituted and was then a seri ous menace to property in said lo cality.1 "That thereupon it became and was the duty of said defendants as such officers to take the ne cessary and proper .steps to ex tinguish and suppress said tires, and to control and arrest the pro gress of same. "That prior to and on the said 12th day of September, 1929, the plaintiff, with a party of hunters was camped in the vicinity of Peel in said county, and was awaiting the opening of the husting season which had then been postponed by proclamation of the governor of Oregon, owing to the extreme drought and consequent liability of fires being caused by the use of firearms and fires by hunters. "That during all of the times mentioned in his complaint the plaintiff was an able bodied man in the enjoyment of good health, and physically capable of assist ing the defendants in suppressing and preventing the spread of the fires which were then raging and destroying property in said local ity and throughout said Douglas county. "That . . . the said defendants being then and there without an adequate and sufficient force of men to fight said fires and pre vent the spread thereof, in the performance of their official duty, and acting solely for the purpose and with a view of extinguishing, controlling and arresting the pro gress of said fires which were then endangering property in said locality, called upon the plaintiff to render needed assistance in suppressing said fires and pre venting the spread thereof. " . . . . Wherefore defendants pray that they may go hence with out day and for a judgment against the plaintiff for their costs and disbursements herein." Furs taken by North Carolina trappers annually are valued at more than 11,000,000. Opossum and raccoon skins account for more than half the total value. A real meal is that MERCHANTS LUNCH 30c 35c The New Argola 12S W. Ca-a'L ICC as BCra. BmKUUSA When Itfo Faraitatrc Think of us 5 1 7 " ' TN MAKING your J, have you taken i into ac count the possibility of you and your wife both los- ing your lifes at or about the same time an automobile accident for instance? ; - ;If she outlives you even a few moments 7 and . you leave no Willi" alt your prop erty will go to' her relatives, if there are no children to in herit and vice versa. r. V It is common practice : nowadays t to--.; provide .1 by . r -Will for such a contingency. Consult ourZTrust -Officer ; aboutVour estate problems L-add & Company it.' " ' i A. 3f . BTJ8H, President. -TT. S.' TTaltonV VlcePresiftntrv no Iffll Street Leaguers Ik FeUoxszhp Series - j - i" nnuHsnaHaBnnS The Mill street Methodist En worth league is announcing a ser ies of study periods to be held on' 8unday evenings at the usual league Jiour. :to at the. church, llth and MU1 streets ProL Roy M. Liockenour haa agreed to di rect this study hour, the general theme of which will be "World Mindedness." The first meeting under this new program will be held Sun day, November 1. At this time the subject of China will be the main consideration. Professor Lockenour had the opportunity of first hand study of the Orient this past summer while he was touring the far east with the Upton Close party. The Mill street leaguers feel that their op portunity is one they should share with others, so are Inviting all who are Interested to join with them for the next few weeks in world fellowship. Especially are the foreign students invited to join and aid In this course. Missionary Society Plans Golden Jubilee Observance The Women's Home Missionary society , of the First Methodist church will hold its Jubilee dinner and program at the church on Wednesday evening, beginning at :30 o'clock. Tables will be ar ranged for each month of the year. Each woman will bring a eovered dish, her own table ser vice and sandwiches and her hus band as her guest. The 50 cents which each member will present as a birthday gift in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Mother society will go toward the build ing of homes and orphanages for children and young people. Joint Meeting Scheduled By Ford Memorial Boards The official board and board of stewards of the Ford Memorial church will hold a joint meeting Monday night. The program of the church for the year will be discussed, and plans laid or the budget canvas. Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday night with Wayne Baker acting as scoutmaster. All boys of Scout age are invited to attend. Other gatherings plan ned for the week include the choir practice to be held Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock and the Epworth League Hallowe'en par ty planned for Thursday evening. Mission Festival Planned By Trinity Congregation SILVERTON, Oct. 21. The annual autumn Mission Festival will be held at Trinity church Sun day, November S, according to an nouncements made by the Rev. H. L. Foss, pastor of Trinity church. At the time of the Mis sion Festival. Rev. Carl Foss, for mer president of Spokane college, will give the morning address. Mr. Foss will also speak at the PILES CURED Without epsntion er less ef DR. MARSHALL S28 Orsgon Kdg. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES V PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.A Willamette Valley Line JUNK 5SCACH We buy rags, sacks, paper, Iron, brass, copper, hides, etc Capital Junk Co. H. Steinboek, Prop. Phone 898 By the Bridge Biisn Ttiist L. P AMrtch, Eecy.; JmC JL Albert, Trust officer,': i r ii Will II aftaraooa program. Besides the afternoon address four musical numbers ara being planned. Episcopd Church Adds Nursery for Convenience Of Mothers; Open Sun. The nursery to be conducted in St Paul's parish house will be open for the first time on Sun day morning. Parents of small children who wish to attend the church services are requested to bring the chil dren to the parish house before going to the church and they Will be cared for until the morning service is over. O.ss woman of the parish will be in charge each Sunday and will be assisted by girls of the parish group. Entertainment and music will be provided forV the children. Mrs. Madalene Callin will have charge tomorrow and Mrs. Rob ert Nelmyer will direct the nurs ery class Sunday, November 3, Ministerial Association Will Hear Talk on Crime .The Salem Ministerial associa tion will meet Monday morning, October 28, at 10:10 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. T. E. Ers ktne will conduct the devotions. An address on "Modern Crimin ology" will be given by R. J. Hen dricks. All ministers of the city are urged to be present. Leslie Choir Planning Concert for November 3 The Leslie Memorial church choir will present a sacred eon cert on Sunday evening, November 3. This choir Is directed by J. William Belcher, of Portland. A silver offering will be taken to help meet the expenses of the mu sic department of the church. i . Leaguers In Silverton 1 Hayes Beall, president of the Young People's League of the Ja son Lee church, with Leah Fan ning, Marcla Fuestman, Evelyn Cummings, Herman Dhefuss, Barbara Barham, accompanied by several other leaguers, put on a program at the worship hour In the Silverton Methodist church last Sunday evening. Read the Classified Ads. Ford, Night Service For Commercial Customers Leave your car alter your day's work is finished and it win be ready for you the next morning. Our night service is operated by the same high class workmen and under the supervision to which you are accustomed. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Valley Motor Co. Sales Ford Service Center and Liberty AT THE A. CARTER PLACE 1 ML East et Runnyside Road or 2 ML West of TURNER on Tumer-Sunnysld Road (Follow The Arrow to Side Road) OX Tuesday, October 29, Commence 11 A. M. The Foliowing Property: Good Team Mares, 8 and 9 years old; 1 Wagon and Harneee; 1 Jersey Cow, 7 years old; 2 Milch Goats and 5 Kids; 75 White Leghorn Pullets; Few Foimg Turkeys, 1 Fordsom Tractor (25 Model engine) good shape; Al Tjttng Range; New Mascot Heater; Good Hewing Ma chine 1 Congoleum Rug, 9x12; 1 Coleman Gas Lamp; Farm Tools, Hoes, Forkt Etc Other articles too numerous to mention. LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE: ATI Suns 820. nod under, In cash; ever that ami. 0 months credit, purchaser giving bankable note bearing Interest at 8 per cent. . H. P. WOODRY & SON Auctioneers, 2T1 N. Com'l, Phone 75 Rite down town Parties having Stock or anything te dispose of earn bring in ae to this sale as INSURANCE APPUCATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BliANlt - THB KBW OREGOhT STATESMAN " Salem, Oregon. Tea are hereby authorised enter say ssiheupttosi :tsH The- Oregon Statesman for ne year front date.'- Ii If derstood that The Hew Oregon StatfuTSn Is te he deilrered to my address regularly each day by year anthorised carrier and I shall pay Una for the saase at the regular esUbUsbed rate I am not now a sabeeriber to I ant now a subscriber te The Address CUy - Occspatloa rl I am enclosing m Pyent ; br the North .mericaa Aectdeng Iasarance Oosnpaay ef Chi. , cago, IlUaein, - - - r Tc3 SzlscripticrJ Gzdk f4 h Ad Christie Ckzr&Plcu : For Annud Rctiy,Day; Colored Quartet Contini DALLAS The third annua! Rally day ot the Christian church will be Sunday, October 17. This will also be the third appearand of the ML Olivet quartet from th ' Baptist church (colored) in Port land, the Dallas church being the only plaee in Polk county In whicl , they appear. They will sing a Bible school and morning servlo. and will give a concert In the eye nine with such old favorite negro . spirituals as, "All God's Childrer. Got Shoes," and "Every Time I Feel the Spirit.' The. dialect read er will also give several numbers. A goal of 375 has been set for the Sunday school attendance and the class having 100 per cent . membership turnout wfll have lti picture taken for publication is ' the national church mags line. The Look Out Jennisons Home Again After Trip to San Jose Rev. Earle V. Jennlson, pastor of the Evangelistic tabernacle od 13th street, and family have re turned to Salem after an absence of five weeks, which they speni on a motor trip to San Jose, Calif. The retnrn trip was made y way of Sacramento. Mr. Jennlson re ports a pleasant visit with rela tives and friends during that time, which, he says, was broken only, by a brief illness of one of the children, delaying their return trip one week. TeL 1995 , A. CARTER, Owner I wfll sell It for Utenm -- v 889. The Hew Oregoa Sew Oregoa jStite JRelatlcmstJf ef f UOO WUcy fee. 1 aas tere- - j.. t SUN. - MOW. m. TUES. - WED. W UEUN CDANDUB A NT AU HIKING '. i .V; i '.. I 4 1 . f i - . :. . . it It . . . - f - .. .. r