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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1929)
- Tts CIITCON STATHI11AN. Salen. Oreca Tcgsiay Llorciar, Deeeaber 31, 1823 Returns From Coarentkm' J. TOrlcli returned Suadayrea rfrsjfrom the annual eonrentlon ol the Worth wet t Real Estate associ ation He was the only realtor xrom Salem la attendance, and Is executive officer for Oregon. lie reports a successf ul meeting, with 'outstanding work contemplated otr the new year a more to hare tax'es equalised all over the north- "vfir California, too. would be Included In thla program. Lee J&Alllster of Salem was named of member of the northwest legis lative committee. W. A. Irwin of feattle was ejected president, and Thomas Fay of Seattle was chosen jSew ewcutlre secretary, succeed- irtg W. T. Zimmerman who re signed at the convention held here Jait June. Mrs. Ulrlch and Mr. and1 Mrs. Joseph Mortimer of Val aetr, who visited In Puyallup while Ulrlch was In Tacoma, re turned with him. Get; our Eveready Prestone An-tf-Frcie at Capital Motors Co.. H 150 N. High street. ' Watch Party Planned A watch ntghf service will be held at the Jason Lee church parlors tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mias Beu Ijfh Graham will have general charge of arrangements. In the rftsewce of Miss Dorothy Whipple. A variety of games, stunts, read ings and musical numbers, along with refreshments, are planned for fie evening. A praise serrtce WH atart at 11:15 o'clock and continue until after midnight. The oldr folk are inrited to Join the young folk in this serrlce. On New Tear's day the annual fellow ship potluck dinner at 1 o'clock will be enjoyed by all church members and friends. Dan:e Mellow Moon Tues. nlte. ttaftt Pay Sapport An order has been entered in circuit conrt for Tamhill county dlreet ing Frank R. Kellogg to pay sup port money to his former wife, the order Betting forth that it had been unpaid for some time past. The former Mrs. Kellogg was granted a divorce at MeMlnnvllle December 8, 1928, on grounds of cruel end Inhuman treatment. She was Awarded custody of the chll dren and 1159 a month for their support. , Dr. Brunk to Talk Dr. Es till Srunk, dental supervisor with the Marlon county child health demonstration, will giro a short address before the Tocatlonal guidance classes at the Woodburn school tojay. He will show number of slides in connection with his t alk oa phases of dent tatry. The Woodburn Tocatlonal classes are carrying on a special project in health education at the present time. Pioneer Dies Another pioneer resident of Marion county passed away Saturday, with the death of Mrs. Mary C. Bryant, who was born ia Aurora on May 17, 1854 Sh? died at Clatskanie, where she moved with her parents In 1868. Clatskanie ' was known then as BryactTllle and it was there she femrried Elihu Stout Bryant in 1871. Eight of her 12 children survive, four sons and four daugh ters. To succeed these dayg young people must be able to do some special thing well. The Capital Business college specializes in training for office positions. Class and individual instruction. New classes In beginning shorthand ' next week, in both day and night school. Register now. Oouse on Radio Friends of Harry j. Crouse. former Metho dist pastor at Staytoa and a grad uate of WiUamette university in XS28, recognized his voice orer the radfoMonday morning whenhe conducted the daily devotional period broadcast from station KEX, Portland. He is now pas tor cf Clinton-Kelly Methodist Vburcb in Portland. Program Postponed The boys' nd girls' chorus, scheduled to ing Tuesday night at the T. M. C. A., will not slag until Wednes day night at 7 p. m. due to the absence of Dr. H. C. Epley, di rector, from the city. Dr. Epley left Saturday with Mrs. Epley for Medford, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Epley's broth er, Thurztoa Raaw. . - - - Old Time New Tear's ere dance M. W. A. Hall. Chemawa, tonight. 'Good floor. Salem's popular old "time dance band. Admission 25c and 50c. Comment dancing 8:51. '. LeaTlnc for Arlaoaa Mrs. y Smithers, 880 North Cottage 'street, will leave today in company wlth her sister. Miss Gertrude 'Mais M Sllverton. tor Phoenix, Xrlt., where she will make an ex pended stay In hopes that her health will be benefited by the Arizona climate. - ' '"- To Rernra Thursday - Miss Iary Elliott,-, secretary "to ".Dr. Wsrner of th county health denar onstratlon, will return to work 'Thursday after spending the holi 'dars in Newberg ,with her par ets. The family spent Christmas In 'Seattle. ' Dance -Mellow Mooa Tues. nite. Baeral Club to Frolic- Tne 'GIrie' Numeral dub of the Salem hlgh school will hold a swimming :party at tbb T. M. C A. tank this "afternoon beginning at 1. o'coekv 'Between 40 sad 50 girls, are x- :pected to attend. -ir To Accompany Corpse- Colonel J. Olmsted 'wilt leave today ;Jot Ionia., Mich.,, to accompany the remains of his - father, the late tJay Olmsted. Who died here Fri-1 (Say, to that place for final sery ir. to that ttlseo'lor ; tlnat; swr - ke and interment. "t t. Year's Dance Tues. ' Haxel . iU 1 to Imklas -Mr. sad Mrs. Walter S. Lamkln, 450 North 20th street, have given the .name, of Jrmond Hilleaa to the child bora ijto. B'm oa December 22. - Serrfces la Progress Evange- j Ilstic services began at the First Evangelical church Sunday . eve ning under the direction of Rer. Lawrence A. Meade and will con tinue for the next three weeks. Assisting with the uusie is -Harold Meade, brother of the ; min ister, - An orchestra- and ; choir furnish the mnsUv, Large crowds Sate marked the opening 'nights. Tonight will be the speelal "watch night services beginning at 7:20 o'clock Between the hours of t o'clock and 10:10 o'clock there will- be a social time. The devo tional service-will continue after that time until 12 o'clock. The theme of the sermon will be "Striking a Balance." We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the many kind expres sions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mrs. T. E. Yesper. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cardy. - "f - " - ' T -- - .'' , No Tags Here Sheriff O. D. Bower Wishes? It be made' known to automobile ownera of this coun ty that he is not authorised to la me license stickers or plates from his office, to obtain license stiek- ers. having been wrongly Informed that stickers would be available there. In other counties except Marion and Multnomah counties, sheriffs are authorised to issue the licenses, but because of the loca tion of the secretary of state's of fice here and the sub-station at Portland, no tags are to b issued by sheriffs of those two counties. Stop your leaking roof and walls with "Bltutect." Sticks to any wet surface. Painted or mop ped. Requires no experience. Ap plied cold. Miner Products Co., foot of Lincoln 'St.. Portland. Ore. Attend Owt-of-Towa Faaoral Several Salem folk motored to FUlnvlew, Oregon, Sunday after noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lois Whealdon, formerly a real dent of Salem, and a. slater of the late H. C. Fletcher, and of S. M. Fletcher. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fletcher. Miss Ethel Fletcher, Miss Belle Fletch er. Ellsworth. Fletcher, Silas Fletcher and Norman Fletcher. Carl " Gregg Doney Speaks can Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, spoke as the main speaker of the evening for the banquet given Saturday night at the Marlon hotel, by members of the Salem Filipino clab. Mayor T. A. Livesley was to have been the speaker but was unable to attend and Dr. Doney substituted for him with an Inter esting address. Want, used furniture. Tel. 511. Returning From East Colonel Thomas E. RIlea is due to arrive homo early this morning from Washington, D. C, where he has been the last six weeks attending tha war college. Colonel Rllea was one of four national guard of ficers. In the country selected for this honor. Mrs. Rilea and their son and daughter are also return ing to Salem this morning. Fire Gats Baikliaz Fire, of undetermined origin, almost com pletely destroyed a confectionery and light luncheon establishment operated by C. A. Arehart, 2585 Fairgrounds road Sundky morn ing. The flames gutted the build ing but the exterior was not bad ly damaged. No one was in the building at the time of the fire. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. ' Orchestra Plays The Salem In dian school orchestra played dar ing the Salem chamber; of com merce luncheon Monday,-the mu sicians beaded by Ruthyn Tarney. being guests together with Super intendent O. H.- Llpps, who was the speaker of the day, aad other officials ot the Indian, school. Revival Campaign Oa Evan gelist H. Haasen, former pastor and organizer of the Evangelistic tabernacle at 13th and Ferry streets, Is conducting a series of revival meetings at 337 Court street Services are being held nightly this week beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Bosch Radio. The best in ra dios. Halek Electric Co. Jury to Meet Thursday is the date set for the resumption of Jury activities by the Marion coun ty grand jury according to an an nouneement at the court house yesterday. A recess is betas; de clared because of the holiday com tag on' Wednesday, New. Tear's day. Gym floor Refmisfaed Salem high school boys end. girls inter ested In basketball will find much delight in the gymnasium which greets them upon their return to school Thursday morning. The floor has been cleaned, refinished and repofished aad Is again as good as new. Partly seasoned 1C In. old fir. mill block. All Inside wood. 15.75 large load. The only large load in the city. Also ' screened hog fueL Immediate delivery. Fred E. Wells, Inc, Phone-1541. V Churchill is Ylsltor ' JL A. Churchill.' president . of the .Ash land - Normal school and former state superintendentTof pubise In struction ' was y renewing old friendships in the city yesterday. " - Permit Issaed The Oregon- Wasbingtoa Water. Serrlce - com pany took oat a -permit Monday tor " construction" a-f a new, pnmp house at 29X1 - Market 'street, to cost 11200. - - m'-'i. "1130 Calendar-freeC Homer H. Smith. Ins. Agcy. oyer Miller's. r - , ? y;-- Brown at Waterloo - "W," T. Brown, salesman with the Cooper ative Realty and Sales company, spent Monday on a business : mis sion in Waterloo," near Sio. . r ' V', w:." M ' - Tatom From Tacoma A. J. Ta- tom, real estate and broken from Tacoma, was a bustaess visitor, in Salem yesterday. 2 UID5 ESGiiPE Hitrand-Run Driver Forces Clarence Qanfpbell From SflYertori .Road IsVERTCtt; :ifccVjIciar ence Campbell aid A boy friend miraculously , escaped nlurr when tae automobile in which they were Tiding upset on the first of the double curves half war be tween Sllverton and Salem - Sun day-evening.: v- Campbell, who was driving the ear, followed the old curve. An other car driving behind them cut- in on tha newer curve and the two cars met when-the curves ran together. The - latter ear crowded the Campbell ear from the road forcing it' th roach the guard rail. It landed bottomslde UP Jn the ditch at tha rirht nf the -road. . The occupants of the other ear did not, eren stop to see wnat injury ther had dene. r Neither Campbell nor. the oth er boy, whose name- was not learned, were Injured in tae slightest way. - Passing motorists stepped to give what assistance they could. It was thought that the upset car was zftt seriously aamsgea. Clarence Campbell Is the son of Hal Campbell, tie well known musical director at Sllverton. Poverty, illness, hungry chil dren and the desire to do some thing for the relief ot her family. caused Ethel Allen to do a regret table thing Monday morning. Mrs Allen, the mother of two small children, and whose husband has been 111 for the past eight weeks, entered the Williams Self Service store here yesterday and could not resist the temptation to shoplift. She was caught and more than $27 worth ot shoes and clothing were found in a large market bas ket which she was carrying. wnen brought before Judge Small in justice court Monday aft ernoon, Mrs. Allen recited-a story of hardship and sorrow through out her years of existence. She told the Judge that her mother had been murdered, her throat having been cut to bring about her death. - - The Alien family is living In a small shack near Gervals, the woman told Judge Small. - Sentence was withheld yester day and . the woman's case was continued for a few days while an investigation of her storr is made. Included among the articles safd to have been stolen from -the Sa lem store were three -pairs of shoes. The shoes were not for her children but were ot adult also and were to be sold to get mony, Mrs. Allen said. The other arti cles were women's underclothing North Santiam Honors Guests NORTH SANTIAM, Dec. 30. A very enjoyable program and Christmas tree was held at the church Tuesday evening, Decem ber 24 after the program, Santa Claus dispensed sacks of candy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeves and children Lois and Dwight: are here from Astoria to spend the holidays with Mrs. Reeves par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E."Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branch and Mrs. Maude Kendell and Neva spent Christmas with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis. The ladies sewing club at their last meeting dispensed with their regular routine ot work tor a so cial time after which they packed a Christmas box for the boys home at Turner. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Van Nuys ot West Stayton entertained with a Christmas dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. George B. and R. L. Howard, Earl Van Nuys and the host aad hostess. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parker and Jack spent Christmas In New- berg. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browning Extradition Ordered Governor Norblad Monday authorised the extradition ot Hartley and Doro thy Crosby, who are under arrest ia Portland charged with obtain- lag merchandise In Ada county. Idaho, by false pretenses.: It was alleged that the prisoners ob tained a large eaantity of mer chandise from department stores, which they charged to prominent residents of Ada county. - . "... , . Dance Mellow Moon New Tear's eve. Thomas Bros. Dance Band. Make Tables for Schools Jan itors ot the Salem schools have spent a portion Of the vacation period .making a number ot sand tables and study tables for several of., the schools, -j Most ot. the tar bles will go to the Grant schooL Seven study tables'and three sand tables are included In the list. . Borhof ea..Betarxed Governor Norblad Monday signed , papers authorising the extradition ot El mer J. Borhofen, who. is wanted at Milwaukee, . Wis., tor. abandon ment of his minor children. Bor hofen is under arrest at St. Helens. ; Daace Mellow Moon "Tues.: aits. Presidea jast Time B. E. Sis- soar president of the "Salem cham ber of commerce for the last year. presided tor the last time at Mon day's luncheon, x The presidency wilt be taken orer by J. N, Cham bers naxt Monday. "' On Leave - of Absence" Dr. Edward Lee Russell of the Mar lon countr- child health demon stratlon is eajyiag a short leave of absence, and will retarn-to'the 1 office' the first of the year. - P0VEB1Y LEADS TO SIPUFTKl'lD MOTHETl AND YOUNGEST SUITV UruUAd If . Brmem HmmiiUoH, Bermuda, 'Jftossss scads ' yjter hmbr, ".- - . ww ms m vS 7 "flwsctto from - timer S.S.. Tort Victewim, mhithwent downm fqua- er of k ymUle off ikm ebuoy jstaf outside " Somdy Book. motored to Portland whero they had. Christmas dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Higglns. Those enjoying Christmas din- aer at the J. S. McLaughlin home were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maple and children. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Porter and Mrs. Ethel Gibbon aad son, Darwin.""' A. T. Kfcithley, Mrs. L. C. Keithley and Mrs. W. Angel at tended the funeral ot John Swift. held at Mill City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Keithley left Thursday evening for ' Med ford, Oregon. A number of dogs hare been poisoned recently, the person or persons guilty being so bold as to put poisoned meat near, the homes, some found the poisoned meat In time to save their dogs. HE OF Villi Ti Some daly, when Salem grows all around the Salem Indian school, and ' all Indian boys and girls are educated in public schools, the government property there may be converted into a junior college, It was suggested by O. H. Llpps, superintendent xor the Indian service,, in an address at the Salem Chamber ot com merce luncheon Monday. The aim ot the Indian serrlce is to hasten the time when all In dian children may. attend public schools, as experience has proven that they progress much more Rap idly when placed in company with white, children, Mr. Llpps said. The school at Chemawa has changed radically in the last few years, ne mentioned. Formerly, most ot the sudents were adults whose education had been delay- ed; now the younger, generation is there, most of the pupils being as far advanced for their age as white children. Mr. Llpps has convinced the powers that be at Washington, D. C, that some changes ar neces sary at the Indian school here, and it is probable that appropria tions for short courses for adult Indians and funds forextension work on the reservations will be passed by congress. They hare al ready passed the lower hoase. Youths Take Final Jaunt Of Year '29 A dozen sturdy youths of the Salem Heights boy scout troop in Jeeted a novelty into their fare well hike ttf 1820 Monday when they boarded an Oregon electric train early yesterday morning and journeyed to Yltae Springs tor aa all-day hike. Through special ar raagemeat with the railroad of ficios a train was dispatched to the Springs at four o'clock In the afternoon to return the youths to their homes. Leaving the train at Vitae Springs station the buys hiked up a steep, trail to their camp at the springs proper. The day was pent In passing pioneering tests. trailing, fire building with natur al materials, aad cooking. The noon meal'was prepared by the boys la true scout style, each lad with his own camp fire and doing his own cooking. . In spite of the threatealag weather, no rala dampened the boys during their day ia the woods. Once daring a slight rainfall tney took shelter la rustic leah-to which bad been built for that purpose during the morning. Boys who made the trip were: Robert Mason. George Wright. Joseph Wright, Arthur Miller. George Jackson, Gleaa Etter, James McCone, Robert Brown, Donald Tvlk. Frederick Thielsea and Melvln Ross. Kenneth Dal ton. Vtcoutmaster f troop 11 of Salem Heights, aecom panted - the boys on the trip. i TEACHERS PLAT SOON a, jua. OK1NDK. ora- Dm ia AP)-Tbe Eastern Oregon t?9 mai schorV basketball sauad will get its initial taste, of battle here January If against tho Cheney Normal ulatet. acecdlnr to the present schedule; which hat not been completed. Coach. Bob. Qulaa has . ft, men- working . out daily wun prospect ior a fair team. Wttas-rt.semHM ot less et law 7"av JH- MARSHALL y,. '"H iat Oncsa wis. - ' SCIIillS PILES CURED . . DEMI TIKES K Mrs. Mary B. Crawford, for nearly BO years a resident of Sa lem and nearby districts, and wide ly known In the Zona neighbor- Angeles, where she suffered, a hood died Sunday night In Los stroke exactly two weeks previous. Sho was 72 years old. Mrs. Crawford, in company with her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry ot Zona, left eight weeks ago tor Chicago for a visit with her son and daugh ter, Philo L. Crawford and Mrs. Joyce Manger, who reside there, and had planned to return to Sa lem, in six weeks. Enron te bomb she was stricken with paralysis on the train and was removed to a hospital at Los Angeles. Her son, W. Frank Crawford, was sum moned to her bedside and left here last Friday for Los Angelas in company with his wife aad two children. Mrs. Crawford, who was born in Alton, III., 72 years ago, was the widow of W. J. Crawford, who died here in September, 1917, and who was principal of the old Cen tral high school, Salem's first secondary school. W. J. Crawford was also professor at McMlnnrllle college. She was a member ot the Calvary Baptist church In Sa lem and also of the local chapter of the Eastern Star. It is expected funeral services wilt be held here Thursday,' but definite arrangements have not yet been made. The remains will arrive Wednesday. . Besides the children already mentioned, another daughter, Mrs. Marie Randle ot Cottage Grove, survives, as do eight grandchil dren. 3 TAKEN; ALSO S150 Burglars entered the Western Auto Supply company store rooms at Court and Commercial streets early Sunday morning and remov ed an office safe weighing 300 pounds. Tbe Job Is said to have been done by three men,' two of whom entered the ' building through -a skylight, later removing the safe front a door on Court street and placing it In an auto mobile which wag - left running with a man at the wheel. About $150 in cash is thought to have been the total loot taken from the safe, employees of the firm believe. Some $2,000 worth of negotiable papers were left be hind by the yeggs, police said. The safe was found about five miles out on the Wallace road In Polk county Sunday. The door had been wrenched off and tbe con tents of the safe other than the moner were strewn about the ground. EUGENE, Dec 20. Mrs. Ellen Condon McCornack, 74, was fouad dead In bed at her home here on Saturday morning. Mrs. McCor nack. who wss the daughter of the late Thomas Condon, famous Oregon geologist, is well known throughout the United States for her work as an author and a geol ogist. Ia her girlhood she worked with her father la his geological work and carried oa mach Impor tant research work after his death. Her biography ot her father is one of the best known books by western aathors. She has also published many technical articles oa geological subjects. Mrs. McCornack was a member of the first graduating class ot tho University ot Oregon la 187$. One year after her sjradaation sho married the pioneer physician, Dr. Herbert F. McCornack. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Hsctric Ry. Wnistnslf Tilln T 2mm ' E1AV7 UHJQO We also buy' all kinds of Iron,- sacks, rags and all metal, Capttarjisik Co. i- - H. Stelnbock. Prop. . t By (ho Bridge nun 00 POUND SAFE S HI5TH QIDIOIiSTS Farm Rising Signal tor be Sent Out Over Air; Chick- . ; ens "Fly" to Seattle ' . ' Two raluable breeding, birds, King Leon. Buff Orpington cock, and Herbert H4 Rhode-Island. Red cockerel." the-, v Uoxd A Leo Hatchery And; Poultry - Breeding farm of Saie'nC win Hart the dis tortion ot being the; .first flying and broadcasting roosters on the Pacific coast when - their finish their performances todayi'i.; The first performance will io King Leon's vocal solo over EGW at 12:15. Radio fans remember that; this, same rooster's famous crow was broadcast orer this sta tion last fall at the close of the Pacific International Livestock exposition. King Leon orill make his appearance under the direction of Paul A. Lee, manager. of the Lea f arms. Lee assuredV tha;man agement ot the station that unless the feathered songster, forgot his "lines" of gets "mlkeright he would makV his appearance as scheduled- and, believe It or not, there is quite n little work Inrolr ed In getting a rooster to crow at Just the right time. After the broadcast In Portland the two rooster will be taken -to Seattle with their manager on the West Coast Air Transport's plane, tho "Rooster Special" where tbe birds are entered la the annual Seattle Winter Poultry Show. These two birds with 3 others from the Lee farms form the show string of the hatchery but due to the fast approaching hatching sea son. King Leon and Herbert H. are tho only two that can be spared. These Sf show birds have made a remarkable showing In the past year winning SI ribbons, one cup, and several championship in the, three big poultry .shows en tered. L DOM IS CALLED Word of the suddea death ot Dr. Frank S. Skiff, brother of Dr. Mark S. Skiff of Salem. In Rose burg Sunday night reached Salem Monday morning. Dr. Frank Skiff was bom In the old Skiff home on Liberty street heroes from tne Penney jitore, but left 'here about years ago for rortiaaa, wnere he was practicing dentistry up to the time of his death. .Death occurred while the. den tist was in Roseburg in confer ence with his attorney regarding mining property which he owned in Douglas county. Dr. Skiff's father. Dr. L. S. Skiff, who died here about 20 years ago, was the first dentist In Salem and prior to coming, here in the '60's, he practiced his pro fession as a circuit rider in Clym- pia, Wash., starting there in. 1858. The late Will Skiff Was a btpther of Frank Skiff, and of Mrs. Nettle McFadden of Salem, and Pearl Skiff of Los Angeles. His mother, Mary L. Skiff, also of Los Angeles, also survives him. Dr. Mark S. Skiff of Salem talk ed briefly with Mrs. Frank Skiff last night as she was returning to Portland with, the body, and learn ed that the funeral services would be held In Portland, either Wed nesday or Thursday, but no def inite time has been set. The road which leads from De troit to the Breltenbush hot springs, a distance of 12 miles, cannot be kept in repair through maintenance- by the couaty or the Detroit road district, according to an opinion given the county court Monday by "District Attorney John Carson. It was pointed eut by the district attorney that a road run ning through a forest reserve. where there la no private owner ship alongthe right-of-way could not be maintained by the eounty or a road district. F. J. Bruckman, owner of the Breitenbash springs, called upon the county court Monday through Patrolman Bewley ot the Detroit district with the proposal that the FINEST TORIO READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLTJTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110) N. Commercial St. . Headquarters for Bosch Radios S4T 1 IJcrbutlcro Th ink nl OA IN. BROTHER OF LOCA fllE P. 48$ Has Something To Ctbw About Baft Orpbingtoa cock. of the Lloyd A. Lee farm, whose New Tear's Greeting will bo heard orer the entire aorth- today. county Join with him in gravellag the road to the springs. It was saggested that the county raise $8000, the government $8000 and Bruckman $1000 for the gravel ing. As a result of the opinion of District Attorney Carson it will be up to the government aad the owner ot the springs to maintain the road. Obituary Klghtliager Funeral services for the late Schuyler C. Kightlinger will be held from the Terwilliger funeral home at 2:80 o'clock this after noon, interment win do in tne 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Olmsted A prayer service for the late Jay Olmsted wiU bo held at the Terwilliger funeral home this morning at 10 o'clock, Rer. D.-J. Howe officiating. . After . the services the remains, accompanied by his son. Colonel J. Olmsted, will bo forwarded to Ionia Mich,. tor funeral services and Inter ment. Lloyd C. Farmer. 41. died Mon day morning at the residence, 7 CO North Summer street. Survlrea by bis widow, Velma. and one son, Raymond Lee, of Salem; also his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, and two brothers, Iran L. and Clifford E- all of Salem. Member Elks lodge. Funeral ser vices at the Rigdon mortuary at t 'clock this afternoun. Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating. Interment ML Crest Abbey mausoleum. . Hoogerhyde Floyd Hoogerhyde, 20. died In San Diego, Calif., December 28. Survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoogerhyde, 496 Turner street; two sisters, Anna Bell and Doris, and two brothers, Kenneth and Clarence, all of Salem. Re mains will arrive here today and funeral announcements later from dough-Taylor company. - Crawford Mrs. Mary B, Crawford, 72 died Sunday In Los Ahgeles. Mother of Mrs. Stella B. Heaty ot Zena, Mrs. Marie Randle' ot Cot tageg Grove, Mrs. Joyce Munger of Chicago, W. Frank Crawford ot Salem and Philo L. Crawford of Chicago. Eight grandchildren also survive. Remains .will arrive here Wednesday, when funeral announcements will be made by the Clough-Taylor company. City View Cemetery Established 189S Tel. ISM Coarenlently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable 1 gelttett iHtmorial Phsae 820ft MsSsratcty Prictl A Park Cemetery with perpetual care last ten mbaatea from tho V heart of town ' . AsllrrrAlitrlA j 1X0X9 x, cisacif. Before toubell s ; nono no for thacKr " Highest Cash Frkn ; ,Wa buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co.' .' 320 N; Commercial PHONE 482 Cat Iron A EUao wosji May - - - w 1 mi 1HI ll'JELL E rinspw Family Reunion ; and Ccm- munity Gathers ,Keep . , . Residents Busy. .. ; ; NORTH HOWELL; December 10. Mrs. Alice Eagleson aid ehUdren. Robert JTnn. Harriet, Boyd and Ralph drove orer from Eddyrille last Tuesday aad spent a happy Christmas 'day at ; the C. A. Sawyer home 1 n Genrals. - Other relatives who made the day a reunion there were Mr. aad Mrs. L. R. Sawyer and children ot Sllverton, Mr.' and Mrs. ' Wil liam Oddie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wlesner and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rackard And children,' Mr. and Mrs. KV Q. Coomlef and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walllman and daUgh. ter all ot North Howell. Mrsy Rose Sawyer and daughter and: Mrv Davidson otSalem, Mr. and; Mrs. I.tE. Cutsforth, and Mr.-andt Mrs. Ross Cutsforth of Gervals were also guests' at the Sawyer . home. . ;, " . Mrs. Eagleson. 'who- has - not. been a Christmas visitor at hen parents home for six years re, turned to Eddyrille Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Eugene and played with the little grand sons, Brian aad Alan Graves. - afaaiilags Happy Friends and relatives ot Mr, and Mrs. Ward Manning are re joicing with them over the ar rival ot a little daughter. Mary Jane, who was born on Christmas day at the Salem sanatorium. The social night at North How -ell waa merrily spent in playias) games and exchanging Christmas gifts. Home made candy and homo grown nuts were served as re freshments end the Home Econ omies club will meet there next Thursday and clean up the hall. Grange Visit The members ot the N. H. Grange degree team will go to Woodburn on Saturday, January 4 and be prepared to put on tho first and second degrees. There will be no prsctlce meet- . ing called and the work Is being arranged for 1:80 p. m. at tho' Woodburn Grange halL Jefierson j Maris Cow Breaks Leg JEFFERSON, Dec. 30. (Spe-, cial) Chester Miller lost one of his valuable cows yesterday. Tho horses and cows were in tne pas ture, afln when his children went after tha stock, ther found one cow had its leg broken above tho ankle. Mr. Miller, had to. kill tno cow. LICENSES IN DEMAND PORTLAND, Ore.;Tec. 80. (AP) PoVtland's annual holiday rush tor 19 SO automobile, license plates began In earnest today. Attend the Big Whoopee Show Tonight ; at The Hollywood M Seats Reserved 50c Show Starts 11 :30 P.M. For Expert Motor Reconditioned G. A. Raymond Blaehine . " - -Shop 425 Chess, St Phone 8 Amalgamated lVlinmg : - " . Corporation (n Oregon Corporation) . Capital Slock $500,000 par value $1. " Koa-Asacssable 1 0 0,000 Shares Arallable ' for. Subscription Uoney from this Stock: sold is to be used to com plete the road and purchase machinery. : No salaries are to paid to officers until mine. Is on n paying business. For -Full Iaformatioa : Addresa - - ". The Amalgamated Mining Corporation ; , air Postal Bids. . Portland, Oregoa - Ot R. H Tyson, Woodbwm Origan , v Scliaefer, ! THROAT AND IGIBALSA1I for trie treatment of Irritation ' - v t and - Catarrhal conditions of the smokers' uoua , . i . " -r Oaly" at' . , ScHaef car's ",' DRUG STORD The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. : .. iS Nr Commercial ; " Pbone in, ' , ' ' irVsttla Agnscy Coughs 3 .... . ; -o,"