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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1930)
PAGE TWO 11, 1930 ..- The OREGON STAfrESSiAN Saleta. Oresoa, Toesday itoning, JFcl i 4 I LEVIES Salem Realty- Board Holds : Annual Session1 Here Last Night . Phases t tho federal Income tax law and the state Intangible and excise taxes were explained to the 8alem realty board, la : monthly session last night at the Marion, by L. E. Oberer. member : of the board. Oberer pointed- 1 particularly to cnaiagss in " : federal law and to the many in" ; stances la "which the Taw which are especially applicable to the re l altor and his business trassae ' Hons. Three other members of the board rare short talks. James Sears Talked on -Population;" predicting that in the next ltt , years falemf population will . doable that of today and pic- itured the part the realtor .will .play in doubling that population. He touched upon the ehain stored asserting- that this method ot merchandising- will for some time' -play an important role in busi ness property values here. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn spoke on M6alem's Civic Organizations1! dlvldlnr them in two classifica tions: those that effect the child and. those that affect the adnlt. The former she declared to be the most important, because a properly- trained child means a desirable adult element ia the next generation. She said she had found the schools of Salem played a strong point in bringing families to this city and that she believed the work of maintaining schools to the most efficient de gree a business obligation. She touched upon the many organi sations which have been started for both child aad adult There ir really hut one draw-i back to Salem as a home, in sub stance said E. A. Miller in speak ing on "Salem's and the Valley's Natural Advantages. That draw back is in his estimation, that the; valley Is located out of line with, the greatest development because it is practically the end reach of development, rather than terri tory through which people are go ing to pass for farther fields. Transportation, natural beauties, climate, a good productive soil and a good substantial population are all strong, poipts, he said. E. B. Orabenhorst wag named chairman ot a committee to ask other realty boards of the valle I o cooperate with the local board in erecting a significant sign at .t&3 entrance to the valley from the south, this figs to displace the ineffectual sign which now marks the spot. ' ill IUJUBED IN ARE CHICAGO. Feb. 10. (AP) While a crowd estimated at 6,000 'looked on Margaret Paine. 25, - one of about 200 employees ef seven different firms trapped on the upper floors of a burning building . near the Loop, leaped from the eighth story and waa probably fatally injured late to day when she struck the edge of a life net and fell into the street. All the , others eseaped without . serious injury. A number ot firemen and vol unteers vera unable to support the net under the impact ot her body. Witnesses said her body , struck a projection on the facade of the building on Its way down. Her skull was fractured. Three , men also leaped from the eighth floor into the net and suffered no snore than minor bruises. Four men and four women found on the ledges of -windows on the eleventh floor were- rescued . by firemen, who had to use scaling ladders because their extension ladders reached only to the sixth story. At a hospital doctors said that . alias Paine, an employe of the Western Film company, probably would die. The Tire, which caused damage estimated at 1550,000 was In the Ounther building at 1018 South Wabash avenue Just south of the loop. ' Work Carried On Redecking County Bridge The work of redecking: the west approach to the Marlon-Polk county bridge at Salem Is Tro . greasing steadily. Heavy bridge timbers are being laid. They will be covered with asphalt with non skid surface. Traffic la not-being held np very long, but guards control the movement of cars cross the now pork. - Similar work is under way at the Harrisbarg bridge across the Willamette. Both Jobs are being dene by the state highway com mission. ; - CherriansUeet Here This Week f The Caerrlans will hold their first regular meeting of the new year nod too first p resists over by the sew Xing? Maav.Gtsw Hlilmaa, Tuesday sight at the chamber of eommaTce. Plans for obtaining; seats good pictures to advertise Blossom day win be dls- cursed, and suggestions as to oth er activities which the Cb amass Stay engngs tst wlQ so invited. :,t , .' L .1.. in i n i'i ' II ' - ' t ; JXMBE3 MTLTJI OVMSt I. MeMIXKYlLUS, Fea. it (Spe cial 1 .Lumber mllla sal camps throughost this sectiott are work Insragals after temporary suvpen aiorvfsr several veeks. 1121s sf -tho epsnldias Legglns company fseated sers and st Newbor re sumed cjerstlczj ttU treex. . -1 Board ;Y ByOUVEKDOAKT HOLLYWOOD North Capitol street. North Salem Today -River of Ko- mance" with Buddy Rogers. Wednesdays "Anybody Here Seen Keller?" with Bes- sie Lore and Tom ileore. Manhattan players. Thursday "Anybody Here Seen KeUeyf with Bessie Love and Tom Moore. Man hattan players. Friday The Oreyheuni 14mitedM with MonU Blue. GRAND ' KaHfc Xlfb Wtwa Coart a4 Stat Today "Hard to Get- with Dorothy McK"ill and Jack Oakle. Wednesday "Her Private Affair" with Ann Hadln. Collins and Singer. Thursday "Her Private Affair" with Ann Harding. Collins aad Singer. Friday Dick Barthelmess t ltt "Tonng Nowhere.- fS BUGBTS CAPITOL -v gUU bstsraoa Hi i Chare Today George Arliss in "Disraeli.- Sunday "Romance of Rio Grande." FOX ELSINORE SontU High rwa Stat an Ferry Today Maurice Cbeval- ler In "The Love Parade." Saturday "The Vagabond Lover." with Rudy Vallee and Faachon and Marco. "Disraeli" is all that has been said "that -it was and then the story .Is not told. George Arliss makes one realize Just how far from acting most of the so called art la which we see every day. The motion of his hand. - the raise of an eyebrow, the. express slon of his eyea-r-all Is such pert feet, artistry that it makes one ashamed to consider what is sometimes called art. Not only Is his acting good but that of the whole cast has been polished and put Into a sincere Interpretation of a gripping and powerful story of Intrigue and po litical strategy. Today is Tuesday and it marks the entrance of Mauriee Cheva lier Into the theatre realm of Sa lem. He Is to be seen at the Fox Elsinore not only aeen but heard and it Is difficult to say which la the most Interesting. , He Is so homely that he is handsome. He has a twinkle in his eyes that cannot be missed it is not part of his acting it is his very own and it baa power. The story is one of love and ro mance and it is told both In song and In speaking. It is smooth, beautifully photographed, and in teresting. It is built on such hu man fraility that there cannot but be common appreciation for all those who see it. Mrs. Harra Is Taken by Death Late Satifday Mrs. Mary Adeline (Addle) Harra died at her home at 131 North Winter street late Satur day night at the age of 12 years. She had liver Is this, city since 1107. Funeral services were held here' Monday afternoon and Interment was made In the City View cemetery. Mrs. Harra leaves a son, G. W. Harra, Instructor In the local high school; her mother, Mrs. M. J. Hinton; and five brothers and sisters, also all of Salem: H. F. Durham, Mrs. W. Hollls Mills. W. EL Hinton, Mrs. Nannie Jackson and Mrs. M. C. Brooks. She is also survived by another brother and sister: H. J. Hinton of Phoe nix. Arizona, and Mrs. Victoria Roy of Taft. Calif. Thornburgh Is Now Candidate For, Legislature " John A.' Thornburgh of Forest Grove. Monday tiled with the sec retary of state here his declara tion ot candidacy for the republi can nomination for rpereeentative la the legislature for the 15th representative district, compris ing Washington county. There are three representatives to be elect ed from Washington county. "Conscientious performance of all official duties and obligations" is the slogan adopted by. Thorn burgh. Kinsley Funeral Rites Scheduled SILVERTON. Feb. 10 Funer al services for Mrs. Eds Kinsley. 72, will be held Tuesday after- Jack and Ekman parlors with the Bar. Thomas Hardi ot the Meth odist ' church officiating. The body will be taken to Bristol. Vermont-for interment. Nye Bris tol, a nephew, will accompany the body oast. ' .1 Mrs. Kinsley Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. C. S. Bristol of SQ- verton and Mrs. George Farr of Vermont. . ; : ; . . HAMTLTOT BETTER TTNlVrRSTTT OF OREG03T. Ettceso. Feb. 10 fBneeial Clareoce Hamilton of Balem, whd nas sees eonnned in xne mnna- ary the past few days has releasedL .. UhcutiA pi sf roehed twttsrtssr aaii a testify te rift in ta sua mt tati famous rtysictsafs prvseripttoa. 21 aas a eaasAeecUoa. Sesteaed to seta wkn a cemsssaoe to ose tt aaV te- - altlsas tsl j. wwm the catts ot raa0 r erdtaary aaetaeSa, It Seeo aet e9cess te sat ev injure U etacaw - f"tf srfo who weaa ere t. fr try 1 rusk's lrserfptia i awe - eepra SDRH BE CO IE Substantial Progress Uada At Naval Conference Says MacDonaid (Continued from Page 1.) the United States delegation, wilt fellow the first lord and Is pre oarlnr bis address en lines v of fullest support of the British pol icy. France WfJJ Oppose Submarine EHaalnatlem Franco, who first broached the humanizing plan In London; will add her voice to Britain's and America's us this issue, but at the same time will tight every at tempt to eliminate esbmeralbles, Mr. Stimsos will urge that, it the seas cannot be rid ot the submar ine menace, these, ships must bo reduced to the fewest possible number. At the same time bo win express the desire of the United Statesto sign an agree ment banking - their not against merchant vessels in the ruthless. manner of the world.. wax. .? Tecnnicai argument on euomar lnes will follow the lines of Lord Balfour's speech, at the Washing ton conference. ' Great . Britain will propose to revive the agree ment signed at Washington Feb ruary ff, 1XS, but sot ratified by France, to regulate the attack of merchant ships by submarines Is accordance with the rules and practice set forth Is the treaty. T Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, secretary of the Saiem f. W. C. A. who spent last week at Seaside at tending a seminar of full time and "volunteer T. W. workers ot the northwest, was selected chair man of the next seminar, to be held sometime in the aprlng. Mrs. Gall ah er was delegated-to direct the next seminar, even though she is second newest T. W. sec retary in the northwest. About 40 women were is attendance at the session last week. Mrs. Geilaher has named the following on her committee to ar range the next seminar, .which will probably be held In connec tion with a regional conference: Eva Wilson, general secretary ot Belllngham, Wash., Margaret Mc Collough, general secretary nt As toria; Margaret Mooney, general secretary, Walla Walla, Wash., Frances White, Girl Reserve sec-' retary, Seattle. Essie Maguire of Portland who la national town secretary will also sit with the committee as representative of the national board. : Much was accomplished at the sessions at Seaside, reports Mrs. Gallaher. The group spent most of the time in serious considera tion of association problems, only one social affair being- Included On Jhe entire program, when the Civic. club of Seaside arranged a scenic trip on Friday to Astoria and the historio column there. While in Astoria the leaders were entertained at a tea by the Astor ia y. w. a A. conni of . (Ca&Uaosd from Page 10 bo Indicated in the solid lineup of aemoerats on the judiciary com mittee earlier today for a favor- anie report on the nomination. That committee voted 10 to 2 to report the nomination to the sen ate, with Chairman Norrls and Senator Blaine, republican, Wis consin, opposing. Six republicans and four democrats en the com mittee voted for the report. Senator Watson, ot Indiana, the republican leader, sought imme diate action when Senator Norrls officially advised the senate Of the action late in the day. Sena tor Blease demanded that tt go over until tomorrow. Senator Nerria- based bis ob- pectlons to Hughes, whose ability he acknowledged, os- tho fact that ae naa left the supreme court to run for president and was sot re turning to that beach: and bo cause he felt Mr. Hughes "looks through glasses contaminated by the Influence ot monopoly as it seeks to get favors by means which are denied to tho com mon." E. swells Rites Held Saturday " WOOPBURN. rcbrttary It Funeral services were held Satur day for Ed s. Wells who was the victim ot s crossinf accident at West Woodbom last week. : - Rev. Glean S. Hartosug offi ciated sad Miss Fern Wadsworth sans 'There Bo any Stars Is my etc three solos. Ushers were Gor- da Klamp sad Donald Corey, Pall (MND TDEAHiE , LAST TDZES TCOAT . The "First National Vltaphoae Hit ' HARD TO GET8. : : : Wtttt " ' 1 Dorothy -JfcKsflL Jack Oakle. Charles Delaney.. "FAKCT THAT , All Talking? Comedy ? rscREEsr gxAPs&ors ; All Talking ' f ' , " Paths 8ound News . .Wedzseoasy - . ccso ciscra ts :i "siren nan ru mm HUGHES BLOCKED bearers were wnUsst Loexv Wtt Uaaa Wenegeroth, Fred JTinns. Joo McCormlck, WiUlam Johs stos sad James MeCormlckv Kd tL Wells was bors October 24, J.S7T Is Useols county Mis souri 'and Joined the ehureh ear ly la his life, beeomfaas? s mem ber ot the Methodist Episcopal church. On. October 14, 1902 he married Berth Morris and tothia uniOa were bors two daughters. Gladys (Mrs. Lloyd Morre of Sa lem) and Opal (Mrs. Thaddeus Harper of West Weed burn) who wjtb. his wife survfve him. He is also survived by an adopted sen. Raymond, t oar brothers, Virgil of West Woodbum. Abner of Port land. Albert and Cutis of Bris coe. Missouri, three slaters. Mrs. J. T. Fos of Portland. Mrs. J. W. Farmer and Mrs, R, F. Womack ot Missouri. - BEWOED BY six ciiy yauTH NEW TQBK. Feb. 10.'AP) 'Ted SaAdwins, a two-handed Heavyweight puncher from Sioux City, stopped Knute Hansen's New TprJs comeback tonight with a sensational one round taocJcdut at tho St. Nicholas arena. It was Hansen's first appearanoe In a New York ring since his "' one round knockout of Phil Scott nearly a year sf a, Hansen nit tho floor slit times for varied counts before ho final ly took the count is 1:45. The Racine, Wia heavyweight, who has been frequently mentioned as s worthy opponent for Primo Camera, was on the floor just 35 seconds ot the time he spent trying- to evade Sand-!na's hard swinging rights and powerful left hooks. Although out from the time he first hit the fleer, Hansen refused to stay down tor the count, He rose la a daze each time to wade into Sandwina, wildly swinging his arms and seeking - to go into a clinch. Sure of his man. the Sioux City puneher measured his Isrger opponent with the accuracy of a tape measure, flooring in suc cession for counts of three, four, three, two, six, and finally ten. The first count of six sent Han- sent through the ropes but he arose and vainly sought to get going". Hansen weighed 208 pounds and Sandwina 194 U. Winter sports on the slopes of Mt. Hood were greatly enjoyed by the party of Chemeketans who spent Saturday night and Sunday at Government Camp, although snow conditions were not ideal for ski-ing and toboganning. Those in the party kere Leila Johnson, Gale Curry, Lois Lati mer, Laville Perry, Ipha Knox, A. C. F. Perry, Lois Stelnke. Mar garet Knapp, Richard Upjohn. Ed ward McReynolds, Frank Cross, Frank Spear, Glen Holman, Elsie Holman, Louise Gunn, Bessie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Em mert, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blink- horn, Elsie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Grace Robertson, Myrtle Reeves, Clara Miller, Flora Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. W. M- Hamilton, Pauline Johnson, June Jackson, Mrs. Bushy, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Douglas, Katherine Gay- lord, Geddis Smith, Mildred Ihrig, Ralph Eggstaff, Gladys Miller, Marie Maldorf, Mildred Gehll, Ruth Howe, Mildred Hartungr. A. H. Jullea, Echo Balderree, Ruth Brauti, and Muriel Wilson. License Fees Past Due Are Tp Be Sought Efforts toward collection of numerous sums of money which have been owed to tho city of Sa lem, some ot them for a number ot years, are being made by Wil liam H. Trlndle, city attorney. Some of theso debts are Is the form of delinquent license fees, and -others delinquent street and sidewalk assessments. Some col lections have already been made. and others are in process ot ne gotiation. ARRESTS SURPRISE r uin, a an vh iup J. Ix Antler. rnArat minintr nt tho Chicago plant of the Corn rr oa acts ueuniag company, said ho knew nothing of the conspir- aer IndirtmAnt rAtnrnAA In Snrinrfiald arainsl h! firm, the jrieiscnmann company ana IT at- icgea oooueggers. - SEE A most extnivdiitsiT talking picture si BUGH'S CAPITOL THEATRE . Today and Wediaeaday ; Tho feltss Tteasca, Assets ess Association of tWwaV aUy Woaiesv'wfa receive lib oral enoimlsslora on oil sick, ota snvhosed ot Pattoss ItsoJs CtoreV Marios -lloifJi;t eamtor: BtoteV Csstmnrcial Book Store, Tso Sps. Atlas Book Store, Dlao Bird, Mar kei Coffeo (4m, tlM LsuKh- oosettsv Ths Palm Confec rrice COe. CHEMEKETAnS h Mouinounne M ISPilESEOIB) IT 1E1HITS Salem Heights Dramatis dub presented Feb. f and 1 Its play, entitled. 'A Family Affair." to large and appreciative audiences. Each evening: ths hall rant with Usfhter sad applause frost the opening to tho final curtain. Is response to requests from numerous persons In Salem and eves is West Salem, the play will bo slvea for tho third time. It is planned tq stage tt again Thurs day evening, according' to - Mrs. Charles Sawyer, director. The curtain la scheduled to rise at $ p. m. Thursday evening. February Cleave Bartlett who played the, role ot Daniel Gillespie, a young bachelor In s tight place, - who seeded money and a baby and was SASO to truthful, received large applause at the predica ments he found Himself in. Dr. D. D. Craig as Jobson. the hired man, kept the audience In s eonttaua! state ot laughter by hl dumb efforts to bo loyal to his master and secure tho much needed, baby for Mister Dan and also untangle his own love afr fairs. i Mrs. Gladys Washburn,' as Sal ty, and Jobson s new wife, brought screams from tho audi ence, with bar uuto manner of ly ing out ef s numerous baby situ ation. Mrs. D. D. Craig as Miss Cam son, a brie a brae old maid who wanted a man and didn't care much what kind was a decided hit in her make up and actions and received continued applause whenever she appeared. Earl E. Pruitt as the iras cible Deacon Smith was most ex cellent In his role provoking; laughter and applause at every turn and getting in to hot water himself through bis investiga tions into Daniel's affaire. Mrs. Fred W. Burger as Louis iana Johnsing (negress) brought tho house down in the third aet when she appeared with a razor ready to do bodily injury to the culprit who spirited away her baby. The evening's entertainment was further augmented by solos from Mr. Edward Burnslde and Mrs. Fred W. Burger. Many peo ple from Salem went out to see the show and the writer has been informed by them that they could not pick a favorite as the cast was so evenly balanced. i LIMIT SET II! One may submit as many con ies of ads as he desires tor the ad writing contest which the Sa lem Ad club is conducting this week. Any aa appearing in eith er of the Salem papers this week may be completely rewritten or changed to improve. The offering of $10, $5 and 12.50 for first, second and third prizes is made by the Ad Club to Interest people in advertising. The club feels that there are many people in Salem who have considerable ability in the writing ot copy. In many cases the copy may be used by the advertiser at some future date. All those Interested are asked to bring or send in their ads to the Ad Writing Contest Editor care ot the First National Bank. Salem. All copy must be In on or before the 20th ot this month and tho wianerejwUl be announced at the second annual Merchants for um which Is to bo held at the Elks club February 26th. 'I Has anybody got s brass band that ho wants to put to work? Tho band committee ot the city council -will hold a meeting soon to decide upon the' contract for this year's concerts. For several years past Oscar Steelhammer's band has present ed these concerts In fact for so many years that the public has come to take it for granted. ID GONTEST CP man FOR TH S SUMMER s y.rv ) B$k nw ccoDn We afl catch colds and they cm make miserable; out yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin jest es ebon ts possible alter a cold etarto. Stay in the fcossa if you cankeep vrarm. Repeat with another tablet or two cf Bayer Arpirm every three or; tbex hours, if .those cptccf ccWpersr. Take a&x&Iixative when wfcre tusikOT If threat Is core, cLiscoiYO three tablets . in a cpsitcrg!assful cf traUr nd gsis. "This eoothes fcflassnatica tmd reduces tnfection. There h cothxn like Bayer Aspirin for t cola, cr tmit&a&izfei it rcHsvcs rfr p.; tbioi are absolutely fcarinlgsa to the heart .DArcrrscr v. However, mombers of tho sand, committee say . there last say monopoly, ssd that If anybody also wants to bid on the lob, their offers will bo considered. In any event, tho committee is likely to make a change In the ar rangements this year, because there is demand for more vocal music The contract submitted by Mr. Steelhammer calls for only nine programs' which include singing, and the committee will suggest that more soloists be in cluded and if necessary, one less concert given in order to stay within the budget for concerts. Hi IS TAKEN Oil BOOTLEG HIT DALLAS, Feb. 10 Minor Lew Is, aged raneher living about two miles from Dallas, is tho Guthrie distrlet, was arrested late Satur day night and charged with mak ing and selling liquor. A federal officer, whose name was not learned, made tho arrest. Be had been in Dallas tor some days, fraternizing with local young men and gathering infor mation which led to the arrest. Lewis will bo given a hearing in local court on Friday, with Jus tice. Charles. Gregory presidios. Although this Is Lewis second of fense his physical condition Is such that a Jail sentence Is not probable. Hopemere j HOPMERE, Feb. IS Arthur Goffin is reported to be quite ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grazon, who have recently purchased a dairy farm near Pedee will move soon to their new ranch. Their Hop mere property will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Dolinski. Mrs. Dollnski Is a daughter ot the Grazers. Miss Constance Buchanan of Portland, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan of Hopmere. On Friday evening. February 14th, the Buena Crest Literary society will sponsor a program. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and Keith Jones are the committee In charge of the program. Miss Lenore Jones spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones. Miss Jones is a student at Monmouth Nor mal school. -o I McC oy McCOT, Feb. 10 The McCoy Perrydale Grange met Wednesday evening with an excellent attend ance. After the business meeting a program was presented. Those on the program were: Mr. H. J. Elliot, Miss McMillan. Mrs. J. W. Finn. Mona Brooks, Marjory Stew art. Anna Prank. Betty Lou Finn. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Monmouth and Polk County Agent Beck, who gave a short talk. Waldo Finn was a business call er in Portland Thursday. Mrs. Frank Brooks was a Mc-Minnvi-le caller Wednesday. Misses Mona Brooks and Eva DePrles spent Wednesday with Miss Betty Lou Finn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Finn at tended the American Legion meet ing in Dallas Thursday evening. ' PLANE FORCED DOWN CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. 10 (AP) A tri-motered twelve passenger monoplane of the West Coast Air Transport company made a forced landing on Cor vallls airport late yesterday be cause of heavy fog. Six passen gers made their way to their des tination. Portland, by motor Good-bye Dandruff! Don't put up with dandruff an other minute now you can Just wash it away when you wash your hair!. Start today using this re markable discovery Fitch's Dan druff Remover Shampoo. Quickly it will banish every trace of dan druff every bit ot dirt! Beg. TSe 8izo eOe Reg. $1.50 Size S1.29 Perry! Drug Store 115 8. Coaal St. - it f'srs4 8 V aDDS E BRIDGES 0 0 INADEQUATE Residents of the vicinity re ported Monday that the Cross street bridge over Prlnglo creek was failing to accommodate the water coming down that stream, and that it was backing up and flooding basements in that area. They claimed that considerable damage had been caused. Similar complaints had been made recently about several bridges in that part ot the city. Engineers who have investigated state that the bridges have ample clearance to carry the flood wat er, but that the failure is due te obstructions in the stream and its narrowness at several points. At the 13th street bridge, which was similarly flooded recently.lt was found that one of the two openings under the bridge was blocked almost completely by gravel deposited there because ot back current at a bend in the ereek. The problem has been re ferred to City Engineer Hugh Rogers. HOSPITALS IN THIS CITY ME VISITED Rev. John KIcolich of 8 a a Francisco, who has been engaged in work as a hospital missionary, has Just spent several days in the hospitals of this city and the state institutions, and has expressed himself as particularly pleased with results of his visit here. Before leaving for Corvallls, NIcolich said: "My work seemed especially appreciated in the tu bercular sanitarium here. The patients are evidenly well satis fied with the care given by the doctors and- nurses. Out at the Poor Farm are several dozen men to whom I had the privilege of mi Now Playing With Joan Bennett and Marvelous Cast also VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE Featuring Albert Spaulding, pre mier violinist, aad Dick Henderson In "The Ma- e Shop." Ask any druggist for the red box of i 7 3s -fc aSS r i r i rrm r W sTT -Jl Sail msmM UwEJ TALKING ) 8 W- f .. HILL'S CASCARA-QUiniHE - an oihce girl's - o - dream of Heaven! Not aa most of us might suggest: A place in which to powder her nose arrange her hair and give the new long slrirt a loving look but an office where there was an adequate supply of good carbon paper, a Royal Typewriter, plenty; of hew ribbons and all the fine of fice supplies and appliances to bo found here. :s stsis ct. realiag tho Bible and eneoura?. ins Uemoncornins th Kingdom of -God. These .men expressed themselves as being satisfied with the superintendent and his work there."L Of the state Institute for feeble-minded, he said he wag happy to observe what a spirit of kindness and Interest the superin tendent shows toward the i. mates of this home. Mrs. Gile Rites Are to Be Held On Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Aman da Jane Gill, who died at the res. idenco on North Winter street on Sunday afternoon, will be held Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock from the Clough-Taylor chapel, Rev. W. Earl Cochran officiating. Interment will be made In the City "Slew cemetery. Mrs. GOe would have been 91 years old next April 10. She lived in Canada pri or to coming to Salem 17 years ago. Mrs. Gile was the mother ot H. 8. Gile and Miss Mlna Gils, ot Salem; Robert Gile ot Rose burg; Mrs. Ells Brown ot North Bay, Canada. She leaves also three grandchildren: Sehuyler of Salem, Robert of Roseburg and Ora Brown ot Canada. Enrollment High In Special School Enrollment in the part time continuation school, conducted in the high school building, has reached the highest point yet, with S5 boys and girls carrying on their school work, through these classes while they are em ployed in making a living. Fif teen new students have enrolled since the beginning of the new semester, reports the director, Miss Lllah Holloway. Do You Want a BabyT Regular tl.00 Treatment sent free one to each family "I was married and longed for s baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. I Sohel 1 e r, Indiana, "so I sep.i for your prescrip tion. While taking tbe sec ond box I was unable to ex press my hap piness. I never, had a sick day. I became the mother of a tine 8Vi pound baby. God only Baby Scnr knew our joy. 4Va swaths nYt , I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and pio ture for publication. Thank you." "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children," writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non specific, based on Glandular ac tivity, has been used with such results by thousands ot women that tor the next 30 days he of fers to send a full dollar treat ment, postpaid, no C. O. Du, ne cost, no obligation, free to every woman who wTites. Dr. DePew has set aside 1009 free treatments for this month, so be sure end write today. He will also send s tree booklet "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew be lieves you will bo surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite 1SA.S., Coates House, Kan sas City, Mo. Adv. relieve 3 ways in a day Here's what HUTs will do for you . . . Elaaily. safely slope cold in a day ia 24 itoara-becauae it does a thorough job ... It Cheers fever which burns op sesis. tame... 2i Opens bowels, deans system without awpssig er np at Wing She stomach ... 3: Tones system and so helps te re store energy ... Don't flirt with a cold . . . Don't gamble with relief ... Demand HillsCaseara Qaioiae... Comes ia the famous red best . . AS druggist.