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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
Page Jlr, Lundstrotrj Adam M. Reede, box 743, East Lansing, Mich., writes to the "bead of the census department, Salem, Ore gon," as follows: "Would it be possible for you to tell me II yon have in your last census any one by the name of Lundstroni? And If so, where such person or per sons; may be found. It is asking qn'.te an accommodation of you, but 1 am rery anxious to get In touch with some one by the name of Lnndstrom." Mr. Reede has - been referred to the bureau of the census, Washington, D. C, Jwbere the names oi the 100.00D, t0 to 1TO,OOO,O0O people of the .United States are on file, as gath. ered in the 1010 and 1920 cen BUS iuuui3f auu v- wtevo. 2930 count will begin April 1. Mr. Reede has given a large i order. . There are perhaps a good nianyJ tirtnean Af T .n n A ;tr urn In thO country, and a sprinkling of them in Oregon. There is no Lund strum in the last Salem city di rectory, but there are some Lund atrums here. - Motor reconditioning for all cars. Guaranteed prices and ser Tlce. Fitxgetald-Cherwin Motor Co., N. Liberty at Chemeketa. Three Homes Traded -Three local men were involved in an ex - change of homes last week, all moving Into their new residences the same day. Lowell I. Will ac quired a modern home at 1025 North -Summer street from Reed L. Chambers, who In turn took possession of a beautiful suburban r pome on a hair acre tract, on saiem "Heights, which had been the prop erty of KJony Smith. Smith, in turntook the Lowell L Will home Vt-lAs North Summer. The three- ' AAPflAM 'JaAl t K i ft 1 A rl hw V Vl A Leo N. Childs company, local real tors. t Want used furniture. Tel. 611. Couple Married Miss Vivian Colvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Colvin. of , Aumsville, was married to Clifford O. Ensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ensley, 2131 Center street," Saturday night at the home of tile officiating min ister, the Rev. D. J. Howe, of the First Christian church. The newly married .couple will make their home at Turner. The bridegroom Is owner of the Ensley transfer line. Both young people are well known in this city. Cider Apples wanted. Giedon Stolz Co. Want New Bridge Ranchers in the North Santiam district have been making a plea to the county court for a bridee to allow them .... . . 1 declaring those times they are ex; lied from the rest of the country. Saturday County Commissioners Smith and Porter and Roadmaster Johnson journeyed to the district! to determine the need. Justice o Speak Justice Harry Belt of the Oregon supreme court will speak at the" meeting of the Kreryman's Bible class at the First Christian church thls morn ing at ,9:45. Ilia subject will be along the line 'of good government, this being world temperance Sun day. Day nursery. Children must be "in perfect health. Phone 1362M. Judge Quits Post 111 health has caused Dr. P. O. Riley, justice of the peace for the Aurora district, to. submit his resignation to the county court Saturday. Dr. Riley Is editor of the Hubbard Enter prise and Is president of the coun ty federation of community clubs. XKhort Here From Taylor It. T. Short, chairman of the school a business visitor In Salem Sat urdtfy. But four pupils, all mem bers of the Short family, are at tending the Taylor school, one of the most remote in the country. Majestic radios, see them at Vlbbert & Todd's sadio shop, 143 K lUffh St. Phnno 211? ' -o Fox to Return Today Wll liam W. Fox, rural school supervi bot in Marlon county schools, is expected to return todtf from Portland, where he has been the rgst week in attendance at the iMclfic International Livestock exposition.' I Sending Out Outlines Outlines of the course of study for the sec ond quarter of the school year and reading circle pamphlets were nailed out Saturday to all Marion county teachers from the county superintendent s office. Larger Home New Two Paths Double Garage 4 Bed rooms Refrigeration, Etc Easy Terms for $7350 or would take sedan as part; See 105 Fa'rmount street. Becke & Hen dricks. 189 N. High St. J Lffly From Corvallis .R. C. Lilly of Corvallis, where he is re presentative for the American Fi delity Investment company, was attending to business interests in Salem Saturday. ' - Returns From Portland Miss Esther Anderson, cashier for the American Fidelity investment Company, returned Saturday from a four-day business trip to Port land. Dollar- dinner every night 5:30 to S at the Marlon hotel. Dawson Going South Major C. A. W. Dawson, regular army Instructor attached to the offices "of the state national guard, will leave today for a short business trip to Marshfield. Temple radios at Vibbert & Todd's, 143. N. High St. 'Phone! 2112. j. I . Girl Born to Orths Mr. and Mrs. Larry Orth, 235 South 14th . street, are parents or a seven- pound girl, born Friday at the Bnngalow maternity-home.: , Farrar la Portland Postmaster John H. Farrar was a Portland - : business visitor Saturday. - Mrs. farrar accompanied him ; , ' J I . Member listed A continua tion of the list of new members of the Salem chamber of commerce started a week ago, appears In the weekly bulletin as, follows: Carl Armsriest, Dr. Armin E. Berger, Martin Ferry, Generar Petroleum company of California, James T. Matthews, George-Morgan, M. Clif ford Moynihan, Neuman brothers, J. C. Fenney company four addi tional memberships, Piggly Wigg lr, Reid. Murdoch and company, Salem Cleaners and Dyers, N. S. Savage. Harry C. Sinks, J. C. Tib bets, Waffle Bungalow, George C. Weller, H. P. Williams. Grades Hare Cafeteria Senior hl;rh and Junior high schools In Salem hare not a corner on caf eteria service for pupils, for at ihfj mShland grade school about fi0 ...n, nre B4rir(,a vot lunches 80 pupils are served hot lunches each noon through the school caf eteria, reports the principal, Miss Mabel Murray. The grade school cafeteria Is operated by Mrs. Mar guerite DeVore, who receives prof its from the meals as her only remuneration. The kitchen equip ment at this school1 was purchased eight years ago by the Highland parent-teacher association. See the new Earl eight tube radio, only $117.25 completer at Vibbert Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. JIan Declared Dead Frank Van Hatton Is declared legally dead by an order filed in probate court Saturday. The man bad not been heard from for seven years. Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Moon every Wednesday. Visitor from Portland Mrs, MazIe .S. Graham of Portland, is a house guest at the home of her brother, C. A. Sprague, 1496 Court street. Attends Stock Show Dr. Edgar S. Fortner attended the Interna tional Livestock exposition at Portland two days last week. Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co." Here From Prat urn Among residents of Pratum who spent Saturday in Salem was Claude Ramsden. Salem Markets rrtsa rrmt (Vho! Quotations) HueUlebf rriei, lb. Cranberripa, bx , ' , Ground Cherries, lb. . 'Appjes, locals Hanaoas, lb. ie .6.50 16 .1.50 08 -3.00 .3.00 .6.50 -4.75 -S.50 -S.56 reara i.imes, carton dox. Dates Dromedary, 38, 10-ot. pk(S. Cone'a Pitted. easa Tcias Grapefruit (t rape fruit, Arizona Corn b Honey, new crop .5.0035.25 Lemons, Calii. ,, , . 15.00- 04 Ca&abai Oraneoa, Valenci 126 a -6.00 .8.75 -7.75 -6.75 150 a 176 200 ' .? 21fi' 232 a .. , 288'a ai-t'i 6.25 5.75 4.75 3.50 1.50 2.00 Gmii, Seediest Kmperori CornUhon .1.50 Tokays .1.50 -2.50 SO 90 Lady 1'ingers 'on.-ords, baskets imperors Vtieub lei (VCbo'esaia Quotations) Brur1s Spronts, lb. -14 Cauliflower, local . l'eas, coast, lb. Greea Beans, local -1.00 .11 .08 Celery, J-abifh, dos. .60 Q LOO 80 90 tilery Hearts Spinach, local oran(e box i'arkn.ps, lb. -03 Rutabagas, lb. ..03 Bunched vegetables, per dos. bonebea - Jarrots Beets Turnips Radishe ' Parsley Onious .1, Garlic, lb. Tomatoes, local, las . Onions, Vakima, Glob Pickling onions, lb. . Local onions, lb. - .40 -60 40 15 75 .2.75 OS 03 Lettuce, local .1.5001.75 80 1.50 02 07 9.50 1,50 Cucumbers, hothouse . Cabbage, lb. fireen Peppers, lb. Calares, ise Kgg Plant. crat Hubbard Squash, lb. Marblehead squash ..03 .03 ..03 Pumpkins, lb. Panish Squash White corn, ti dos. Sveet potatoes, lb. . Artichokes, ' dozen Potatoes, local Yakima, per cwt. Persimmons l'omegrauates - 04 .1.50 05 .1.50 .3.00 .2.75 2.25 feeds (Retail Quotations) Calf weal. 25 Iba. Scratch, toa . 1.35 .53.00 Corn, whole, ton -49.00 -50.00 .33.00 -33.00 -50.00 -58.00 Craied and ground Mill ran, ton ; Eraa, ton ,- tC mash With milk Eggs (Baying Price) Kxtrssr .... tediums .47 -37 Poultry (BiDg 1 rice) Stats 13 07 22 u-.l 14 .18 20 .1820 Roosteis, old HeaTies ., Medi I.irbts Colored broilers.- Leghorn, broilers' , hotter! ac (Whole&aJe Quotationsf Prints . 49 50 . 49 Carton ... Bntterfat Butter (Retail Quotations) Prints -54 Cartons ..S5 -j, wain ana nay "tBoying Price). WW it, western red, hu. , t ftw Soft, "white, bn. ; 1.09U Oats, gray. bo. bite. bu. Barley, ton 32.00 tia 0: and Tetch Clorer , Alfalfa , .18.00 .18.00 .25.00 Dressed Meats (Buying Price) Veat. ton -.14 0 , 88 SO 29 JS -4S Hogs, top Wool and Xehais Fine wool Mediant Coarse Lamb's wool Old Mohair . Kid - POSTlJUfD OaaTJI ' " r PORTLAND.- Ore, Oct. SI. AP) pn Hign cioso December ' - 122 3 I 123 It 12' H March '159 130 12n Uav 132' 184 131 a-8 Cash- gminr- Wheat,' Big Bead Wne- General Markets PROPER GARE IS GIVEN IIIIQTHEfiS Prenatal Health Service Re sults in Reduction of Infant Deaths (Continued from Page L) service and statistics derived therefrom. Of the 4(8 births su pervised by the public health nurses, only three were still births. Among the other 2,895 births, 108 of the babies were born dead. These figures, reduced to rate per thousand live births, show still birth death rate of only 6.4 In the case under care, as compared to 37.3 for the cases not guided by the health nurse. In other words, at this rate 12 more deaths would have occurred at W rH'Tt the nrodern health serrice open to all In the county. And In still other words, or placing It In jterms of life Instead of deatb, the nursing serrice sar ed the lires of It babiesgnlt- icance of the demonstration takes firm root when such facta can be shown. Though, to be sure, Just which 12 sets of Marion coun ty parents were sared the misery and heartache of a stillborn child, none shall know. Only Eight Babies Die While Under urging care JSIM deaths which occurred under one Q. Arrangements for such tem month of age, only eight were of porary borrowing hare already babies under nursln care, as com- been made at an interest rate of pared to 87 among babies not un- der the eye oi tne demonstration s I nurses. I Congenital causes, that is pre- maturity and debility, were in the accendancy by far In the case of I stillbirths of babies which were not nurtured witn tne air ana i adrlce of the public nursing serr- ice. Serenty sexen of the still J births not under tne nursmg seir- ice were due to these causes, and none oi tne tnree suuoirms which occurred in the instance of moth-1 ers under supervision of the de- monstration was due to these causes. Figures recorded for the mater- nal deaths for the fire-year period I to the coming of the demonstra- tion. that is from 1920 to the end I of 1924, show 30 women were burled as the result of child Dirtn. I That Is in the tire years prior to 1925. six maternity deaths oc- curred everr rear, as an average.! For the four-year period which he demonstration has been function- ing in this field, an average of not I quite two and a half deaths a year has resulted In maternity cases. I It mar be reiterated with safe-1 tv. the above figures Should mean I that it does pay inactual life and death of Ihe mother and the m- fant, have some agency in the county which is able to instruct the mother In the prenatal life and care of her child and further to have this same axency or de- monstration carry from the home or the mother to the attending physician any findings which might be indicative of complica tions in the brth of the chid. tm, lurd white, $1.83; oft white, west ern won nr em tprins. western red 11.10 i. 0tt Jfe. lb. B. W. S3Z. Corn, Jo. z eastern, jei low, shipment 142.50. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. SI. (AP) Cattle and caWes: Market et- standstill; rsointa. emttle 60: ealrea 10. Steers. 1100 to 13UU IDS., wiv.zow 11: do. good $10.25 11; do. medium. $8.50010.25; do. common $7 8.50, Heifer, good, $9 Q 9.50; common to me- dium BUW. LOWS. BTOOO, mbmv common to medium $5 8; do. VoT ent- ter $805. Bulls, good to choice $7 7.50: cutter to aieaium viTes, medium to choice $8.5011; choice, $6 7. CaWes. medium to choice $8 10.50; chonce $8 8.50. Vealers, milk fed. good to choice $11 12.50: medium $9 11; coll to common. 86.50 Iff 9, Hogs: Steady en feeder pigs; receipts ' Hearywelght $9 10; medium weight SO 50 6i 10.50: licht weight. $10.25 a 10.50; light lights $9.50 10.50. Paek : ,.k .nil mwit1 S7 SOlSl 8.50. Slaughter pigs. $?.5010. Feder and Stocker pigf, $9.5010.25. (Bof Obituary Pooler Mrs. Adeline Pooler, 89, died Saturday morning at 1179 Che meketa street. Survived by four children. Earl of Corvallis, Mrs Ef fie Back and Ivan of Salem, and Mrs. J. P. McMannus, of Honolu lu: by 12 grandchildren and sev eral rreat erandchildren; and by a sister, Mrs. F. S. Anderson, of Salem. Funeral, services Monday at 2 p. m., in thelligdon mortu ary chapel. Rev. W. C. Kantner. officiating. Interment "in the War- ren cemetery. lBare John Wesley LeBare, age 91, died Saturday night at the home at 1745 Lee treet. Survived by bis widow, Cordelia, andfthe fol lowing children: Mrs. Olive Riches of Silverton. Bruce LeBare of Spokane. Harry of St. Helens and Frank and Archa, of wren, Ore gon: also three step children: Gordon J. Hull and Mrs. Nora Dirr of Portland and Mrs. Bessie Bark er of Salem; and 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Member Sedgwick Post, G." A. R4 and life long member of the Meth odist church. Funeral announce ments later from the Rigdon mor tuary. City View Cemetery Established 1803 Tel. 1204 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable ' V. 1 Pelcrest iHemorial . A Park Cemetery with perpetualrcare Jast tea minutes from tbe , heart I towa Maternal Mortality . r rtR lOtH) LIVE. BIRTHS MARION COUNTY , - STATE OF OREGON LIMITED STATES I i r i r i i i i si i i Throneb Health education and health demonstration has Drought the apatermal death rate. In the A.i PaJ9 rlnnlm' ma 1 demonstration nurses' supervision State Facing Deficit of More Than Million When Figures All Worked Out (Continued from Page 1.) be required to obtain from the Portland banks additional funds tn $250,000 and $500,- 5 per cent per annum Loans Not to Run More Than. Month As the last half of the state (taxes Is payable out of the first moneys over which the counties hare control and must be paid in full before December 1. the loans from the Portland banks, if ob- tained, should not run for more than 20 to 30 days. During the past year ending September 80, lszs, tne state has reduced its Assets uregon district interest bonds out eua-aing Oregon Irrigation district certificates of Indebtedness Oregon Farms credit bonds, out standing Oregon Farm credit mortgages. ... state highway bonds State highway cash Oregon veterans state aid bonds, out standing World war veterans state aid sinking: lund world war veterans state ajd first moregage loans receivable. Oregon veterans state aid realty con tracts receivable Oregon veterans state aid real estate. city property Oregon veterans state aid real estate, farm property , s Oregon veteransstate. aid fund, cash on hand ........ .' ' Total credits Balance or oily hog and rosbtinj pigs excluded in above quotation.) sheep and Jambs: Quotably steady: re ceipts-20. Lamb. 84 lbs. down, rood to choice $10.50 11: medium S9.50lO.50; all weights, evil to common $7 9.50. Year ling wethers, 110 lbs., down, medium to iifii. irt r.ncva in l.Jf' V,f' iit? lbs. down, 120 to 125 lbs., medium to choice S34.50; all weights common fl3. PEODXJCB PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 81 (AP) Milk: Raw milk (4 per cent) $2.50 cwt.. delivered Portland, less 1 per cent. Eat- terJat. station 45018c: track. 7e: de- at Portland 49c. Poultry (boyinr prices) A1W. hearr Bens ever 4Vi lbs. 26c; medium hens, 8H to 4 lbs., 18 19c: light, nnder SV lb., 17e; broilers, under 1H lbs, 28e; springs, over 2 lbs., 2223e; spring t ut, o., pUU rr, iuv--c, old Pekin dneks, 1819e; colored ducks. 18c; turkeys. No. 1, 38c: Ure, S8620e. Potatoes Gems. Ko. 1. vrade. 82.75 3.00 per cwt. HAY POKTLASD. Ore.. Oct. 81. (API Bay: Buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy, $20.50 fi 21; do. Talley $19 19.50: alfalfa 818't 19: clover 816: oat hay $18; straw $78 ton. Selling prices DAIBT PORTLAKD. Ore.. Oct. 81. (API rroduce exebange, net prices: Butter: Extras 47e; standiirda 46e; prime firsts, 45e; firsts 40c. Eggs: Fresh extras 48 W50e: standards 44 (a 46c: fresh mediums 4042e; pullet 32g33e. PRODUCT STARTED .The merchandising of a product new to this part of the country has begun in Salem with the op ening of the offices of the Pacific Rock Gas company at -171 North Liberty street. The. product is just what its name Implies: rock gas.' That is, it is natural gas compressed and delivered in steel cylinders. This permits delivery of gas to country homes and places remote from city gas ser- PILES CURED Without operation or ton ef tlxoe. DR. BlaJtSHAIA 329 Orcg-oa Bid. FINEST TORIO READING LEXSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH i , OPTICAL CO. ; 110 N. Coianierclal St. i i IGCACH t "We buy, rags. Backs, paper. Iron, brass, copper, hides, e etc. ' ""; ' I- , - .Capital Junk Coe ' s fJH. Steinbock,: Prop.' i Phoae OS By the Bridge, REGISTRATION AREA prenatal care the Marlon county about decided downward trend in four years the demonstration has S.. J .,. n.l K bonded indebtedness in the amount of 12,300,000. Tbe bond principal payments consisted of S 1,8 90,0 00 state highway' bonds and $500,000 Oregon veterans state aid bonds. On October 1, 1929, an additional amount of $862,500 of highway bonds was retired. The next bond principal pay ments will be $250,000 Oregon veterans state aid bonds on Jan- ary 1, 1930, and $&7,500 of te highway bonds on April 1, 1930. Oregon Bonded Debt Briefly Summarized , Following is a summary of the bonded debt of Oregon, as of Oc tober 1, 1929, after deducting highway bonds paid on that date: Liabilities $ 2,172,760.00 $ 2,172,760.00 450,000.00 30,891,750.00 . 450,000.00 2,140,129. 15 .27,300,000.00 ,368,663.7 22,176,434.33 - 341,007.30 298,542.21 521,047.83 89,215.16 31,557,802.63 29,456,707.37 vice. The industry has grown very rapidly In California where natur al gas abounds. Laying of pipes to distant plages from the gas, fields may be done only at great expense and is only undertaken where the demand justifies the outlay. The compressed gas can be shipped and delivered any where. S In charge of the local office of the selling organization is Reed McBride who has the distribution in six surrounding counties. f Read the Classified Ads. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone us for the Highest Cash Price I We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHOXE 402 Saffrbn ft Kline Western mother i proves ner iaea is right Ti MY little son,NeweILwa9 bilious and 1V1 upset,'' says Mrs. C. P. Jenkins, wife of tne Methodist pastor at Lyndon, Kansas. ."He had no appetite, his breath was bad, his tongue was coated, and he was nearly always tired and sleepy, f Ha seemed to have trouble with his stomach and bowels and I had an California rig syrup would neip mm. Be brightened up marvelously with the first few doses. At the end of a week, be was a different boy. I have used Cali fornia FigSyrup with both my boys every time they have had a cold or upset, andl give it a lot of credit for their wonder ful condition.'. California Rg Syrup never fails to cleanse the system of bfliots, beadacby, feverish or constipated children, quickly and gently. It never gripes or sickens. Children love its flavor. A pure vege table product with the highest endorse ment of doctors. It helps Nature give tone and strength to the stomach and bowels. , v;: i,-- i-CV,W AB drug stcra have the generous boU ties. Tbe same California'' marks the C A L IP OR NIA PIG-SYRUP 1 - TBI StCH.rftOITT .LAXATIVX if AH V - TOM I C F O K CBILDAEN TWELVE EATER MAJESTIC Trip to Hollywood, Califor-S nia Awaits Winner Of Contest Twelve young ladies of Salem have entered tbe Miss Majestic contest in the race for that big trip to Hollywood, California which is being given to the popu lar girl who accumulates the greatest number of votes between now and November 27th the clos ing date of the contest. According to Frank Lit weller of the Impefial-Furniture com pany1, chairman of the contest committee, this is the greatest ra dio contest ever held In the Wil lamette valley and is of such an unusual type in it smakeup that it commands the attention of bet ter type girls who would like tq vie In constructive competition for the fine prize being given. . Of course in addition to the trip sev eral other very attractive prizes are to be given. The contest is based largely on the sale of radio sets however the contestants have no actual sales work to do. Names of prospects are secured by them and turned In to the radio department of the local Majestic dealer sponsoring them and when the sale is made they get credit for a large block of votes. Entrants to date include Betty Ross, the first contestant to enter, Mildred Sexauer, Rose Krauger, Mrs. Herbert Lane, Frances Wal ker, Miss P. A. King, Roberta Ev erson, Arlita Gell, Mrs. Ralph Da vis, Marcus Fuestman, Ruth Wil son andjfiladys Schaeffer. The Imperial Furniture com pany and Vibbert & Todd are sponsoring the contest. Salem girls seeking further information about or entry into the contest should visit the radio department of either store and an interview will be arranged. The Kennell Ellis Studios in the Oregon building will take with out charge photographs of all con testants for mountin ; and ar rangement in dealer's stores and the girls who have entered should make immediate appointment for this work. ALIBI TILE SAVES This is the story of an alibi that saved a man his job after he had figuratively thrown a monkey vrench into the machinery of one When It's Furniture Think of us SCHAEFER'S COLD CAPSULES A Remedy for the Treatment of COLDS, LaGRlPPE AND HEADACHE Price 50 cents Will cure your cold In 12 hours or money refunded. ''f Mfd. by" i Emit A. Schaefer Ll Reg. Pn. Dispensing Chemist 135 X. Com!. St. fiaiein, Ore. Tbe Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. Phone 107 Pen si a r Agency idea U .y Jfg easy to m from (heir codcrful eomUlian that tht mother of Via yotrnq- -tAen knotct what to do vhea Vuir ttomockt or bowels go wrong. No drugt for hat -Nothing out pare fegdaMo California Fig Spin. At least a niSumamixtcs ore neser vithout a botHe o 11 Uthcir hornet JOB ON ALIBI FILM Where To DINE Today Speclal Sunday Dinner S1.00 at Marion hotel. Roast Turkey Dinner Served all day at the Spa. For Dinner This t-vrning Special Sunday dinner FJ 1.00 at the Marion hotel today. , Special Chicken Dinner 50c -New Argola. 222 H N. Com'l. and Home restaurant. Special Chicken Dinner 60c and 75c at O'Leary's. Chicken and Rabbit Dinner at State Cafeteria. Open airday today. Hotel Argo Dining Room Chicken dinner today, 60c. of tht. world's largest motion pic ture studios. 'N When Roland West, famous Hollywood film maker, was direct' ing the United Artists mystery thriller "Alibi," which wili open at the Hollywood Theatre Sunday, his biggest scene In the number of people working in it was a re production of a theatre, with a musical revue on the stage and hundreds in the audience. Every dancinc cirl in the Tevue was required to wear a special f make-up necessary ty fantastic lighting effects employed In the scene. They were supposed to be on the set- at nine o'clock, ready for work. The chief of tbe make up artists employed by West was Now Open Until Midnight! Complete Ford Service Daily Except Sunday ! OPEN FROM 7 A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Washing Lubricating f Gasoline Lubricating Oil Battery Service Light Adjusting Repairing j ' Valley Motor Co. Sales Ford- Service Center and Liberty R. H. MARSHALL'S BIG HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE ft CI I NEXT TUESDAY, 1 P. M. SHARP .... 1275 OXFORD ST. (Near old Ball Park on So. 12th) Following U a partial list of the furnitare to be sold: 1 Cogswell e hair, quantity carpenter tools, man. end: table. 1 special built Jacqaard Velonr bed Davenport, 4 piece Seed snite, 3 Walnut Rockers, 2 Axminster rags, 1 9x12 velvet Rur, walnat dav enport table, Credenza Vlctrola Orthophonic and. records, sells now for 300 reg. Fireplace screen, t bridge lamps, smoking stand, 7 piece mahogany dining room suite, Congoleam raff, 3 bedroom Euites (complete). Singer sewing machine, 5-piece breakfast set, stand tables, A. T. Iorrington electrie sweeper withp attachments, child's bed, standard all porcelain enamel electric range (4 months old), A. B. C. late model electrie washer, Ice box, tireless cooker, garden tools, lawn hose, lawn mower, cooking atensils and many other things. A fine big offering. j REAL ESTATE A fine 5 room modern house, fireplic?, hardwood floors, etc, on large lot. This boose was built for a home. Tbe above will be offered subject to a low sealed reserved ibid, on terms made known time of sale. Real SPECIAL NOTE: The furnitare and real estate can j be seen San day and Monday prior to sale. i SALE RAIN PUBLIC NOTE Mr. and Mrs. higher climate for the benefit of everything most go. Don't forget . F. WOOMIY Ci SOH t Rite down town are the auctioneers In charge-f-Phene 75 - INSURANCE-APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. j Gentlemen : : ' , j Ton are hereby authorized to eater my obscrlptlon to The Oregon Statesman for eae year from date. It la an-dot-stood that The New Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your authorised carrier and I shall pay him foe the same at (be regular established rate I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( I am now subscriber to The Name City Oeccpatloa Beneficiary's I am enclosing a payment off $1.00 Policy f ee. I ass. to re m. tinnAnm rMwi Aeeldcnt fnsnraaea Policy Issued tj the North Amerkaa Accident Insurance Company of OiU cago, Illinois. , IJcU Subscriptions emsi be pad in Aitctce Robert Stephanoff, and every girl in me scene naq to be made up for the revue uader his supervi sion. ' J On the big day Stephanoff as missing from thi studio. Hours passed and he failed to report for duty. The director and his aides fumed. - - The make hp expert reached the studio at noon. He was beaming. 'Well, explain! yourself," said the director. '"Yoa'd better have a good alibi for youj've surely ruined half a day's worl on 'Alibi.' This delay has cost us more than your salary amounts to in year." "Oh, I forgot to tell you yes terday," explained Stephanoff. "I had a date to get married this morning. I just (came from tbe ceremony." , j What West sa!4 is not recorded, but he forgave lis make-up ex pert, and the company had to w-jrk until midnight to pake up for lost time. j Stephanoff entered motion pic tures is 1913 as in actor, made a stage tour of th United States over several years iplaying in mac y successes and in J919 returned to Hollywood to enter teachnlcal and make-up work, j WEST SALEMj Nor. 2. The young folk of the senior Epworth league of the Wet Salem church held a Hallowefen masquerade party Thursday evening. A very large number of West Salem boys anaT girls attended and a large number of friends? from neighbor ing Districts enjoyed the evening. About 40 were present, masked and dressed in various costumes. Contests and varies games made the evening very enjoyable. Tel. 1995 estate will be offered St 2:30 pi m. J' rtDjj Si OR SHINE Marshall are leaving Salem for a tbe health of their yoong the time and pueej 1 ..Date .1929 New Oregon SUtfe i i i tsmaa ( ) At 11 1 .' i "r 11 : ) ! i ' State i i - aone .Relationship ; . . .r t '