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The OREGON STATESMAN. Sato, Oregon, Wedaesdaty Morning. February 26, 1930
PAGE FIVC
i
A ii ,1 InniinT-nnhrn
i1 . -.. y cnnn nn u Mfi
UUUU UIIIIII1U
Kew Mnnber Fred Collins,
is manager Of the standard
Oil company plant la Salem, wai
introduced at the Tuesday luaeh
een of the Klwanis club a a new
iber. The "distinguished
it" from Sweden who- m art
aclieduled to apeak turned oat to
W Mike Pinek. disguised in a
Wta wlr and Swedish accent.
Other entertainment was provid-
4 by the DeMoss family of mu-aclana.
tl. It. to Meet The cabinet
members of the high school Girl
Reserves will meet this evening
at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gallaher, 92 North
Winter,' to formulate plans for
the Lord Chesterfield banquet to
be held at tbe Gray Belle at :-
5 o'clock Friday. evening. -This
banquet In an annual event of the I
Girl .ReserreOorder.
liny Organise Marine
Usut. Commander A. G. .Wen-
sell of the Portland U. 8, marine
corps recruiting office, win be a
the Salem estof fiee from :0
Oh'aiock on this afternoon to-ujeet
an who may.be interested Inor
gaatziag a .company of , marine
carp leserres here.' Ex-army.
'nvy, marine men or men who
ac ra the natloaal'goard or who
were members of the R. O. T. C
are eligible.
Baldwin built more ptenos dur
ing, 192 than the next two or
thxee makers combined, - One
fawrth of America's output were
aid win saade. There's a reason.
Sen Baldwin pianos at Tallman
Vtano store, 2 S 5-59 5 South 12th
street, factory distrflmtors.
Walton Elected William S.
Walton, has been elected presi
dent of tbe Western Paper Con
verting company to saeeeed C. F.
BayerU who resigned seme time
ace and was succeeded temporar
ily by Lloyd Riches. Riches was
elected secretary. Members of tbe
hoard of directors are Walter
Keyea, T. A. J Roberts.) Homer
Smith. D. B. Jarman. C. E. Wag
nT and Mr. Walton.
Estates of Careful Car Oper
ators less Involved
Says McBride
Pregrnei e Xrttoi Wine na
tionalities will be represented la
the Friday night lobby program
at the T. M. C. A. this week.
Alest of the participants are na
tures of the countries they wiy
represent: England. Scotland, Ire
land. France. Sweden. Germany.
Italy. Spain and tbe United
States. Miss Roberta Morgan Is
in charge of arrangements."
Meets With ftcouts O. P
West, scon t executive, was a Che-
mawa last night to present char
ttrs to the three Boy Scouts
ganized there. Each of tbe three
troops meets in a separate place
at tbe school, although on the
same night. West spent Monday
in Polk county on scoot business
Special meeting Salem . Arts
League Wednesday night ?:St.
Educational room City Library.
Important business. -
e
Tn ' V -1mh TmirhtRav W.
fasehing and Ben S. Burke, both
of the Cooperatire Realty and
Sales company, wflfbe f n , New
berg tonight to conduct a session
la the interests of the Apple Ven
dor sales company. They eon
ducted a similar meeting at La
btsh Center Monday night.
Make Money en Mctnre Boy
Scont3 made about f 24 on the
sale of tickets for a recefltshow
at the Capitol. Mtlno Sanford
won a week's free trip to the sum
mer camp as a result of being
high salesman in the city. Bin
West sold second highest number.
Wheel Seofen E. T. Barkns.
887 South Commercial street, re
ported to the police Tuesday
night that a wire wheel had been
stolen from the spare rack on his
automobile, parked near the Les
lie Methodist church
Jitney supper at 1st Congrega
tional church (:39 tonight. Home
enokine.
Rotary Mrrtu avarly notar
ial s not too busy with other du
ties will gather at the Marion
hotel two hours early today in
order to bear over the radio,-the
program of the silver anniversary
o Rotary conducted in Wash
ington, D. C. The luncheon - will
be' at the usual hour.
Bring your nickles to the Jit
ney supper at 1st Cons, ehnrcb.
6:30 tonight.
it
Vacation Postponed The fac
ulty of Willamette university
Tuesday decided to postpone the
svring vacation a week due to the
conflicting dates of tbe state bas
ketball tournament and glee club
trips. The holidays will begin on
March 21 instead of March 14. it ;
was Seeiied. ,
Tails to Stop Percy 'Yarney,
who used to be. a traffic officer,
got a sample of his own medi
cine Monday night wbo. he was
arrested by a city officer forfait
ing to stop at a through street in
tt rsection, .
Hill Released D e w e y Hill,
charged with non-support, was
released from the eonnty flail on
his own recognizance Tuesday af
ter a' settlement had been reach
ed in justice court Thev case was
continued.
Dollar dinner, every night 5:45
to 8 at the MarionhoteU
LabUh TeaclierIH Florence
Starker Burr, teacher at the La
bwh Center school, is ill and her
classes are now in charge of Mrs.
Erma Deetz. according to word re- i
cerved b tbe county school su-Pji-m
ten dent. - '
M;. Bradley Visits Mrs. Vir
gie Bradley, clerk of the'Aums
. rllle school district, was a busi-
mess visitor In the city yesterday.
ADA while here called at the of
.fice of the county school super
intendent. Joina I Oral Concern C. E.
. Pearson, who has recently come
.ikest.from Cleveland. Ohio, has
JoTned'the sale force of the Co
operative Realty and SaIM company.
Woman Injure! Mrs. Mary
Chadwick, 42 Capitol street, suf
fered an injury to her knee when
she was struck by an automo
bile driven by George Orey, 604
North 17th, Monday night at. Cap
itol and Center streets.
Tactics of Gas Companies
Are Criticized by Dealer
Who Operates at Macleay
Send Out Outlines Outlines
for the last quarter's work of the
present, school year were yester
day, mailed out to all schools in
the county. These are prepared
and sent out from the county
school superintendent's office.
Teachers Rehired Mrs. Min
nie Beckett and Mr. Mary Hel
en Larsen, teachers at the Rob
erts school, have been rehired for
another year, according to word
received at the county school su
perintendent's office.
"When drrvmar your "automo
bile nround a WinsLcnrTiv'always
keen Tour ear under control. It
kdrivers will do this, their admin.
fstrators will seMom be eewrt
for damages." rV", '
This wan tba ad vke riven Jy
Justice McBride, veteran member
of the state supreme court, la an
oointon handed dewa hern Tues
day affirming Judge Tucker ef
the Multnomah county circuit
court ia a damage action filed by
Guy C K. Corliss, administrator
of the estate of Albert D. Jones,
deceased, against H. B. VanDu
tor, chairman of tbe state ntga-
way eom mission.
Jadre Tucker dismissed the
suit en the grounds that the facts
set out in the complaint did not
constitute, a cause of action.
Tbe aecideat, on which the suit
was based, oeenrrea on marc a
10, when Jones, while rounding
a curve on tne Rosenurg-coos
Bay highway 33 miles west of
Camas sulley, came upon a state
truck which was cTeartng away a
slide, and akldded oft the road
and crashed down an abutting
embankment. Jones suffered in
juries which resulted In his death.
The complaint ' alleged that
VanDuser and two highway com
mission employes, who were
working at the scene of the slide,
had failed to provide adequate
warning signals, wfth the result
that Jones had no knowledge ef
the slide until he bad rounded
the curve and "Was within 100
feet ef the slide. TanDuser's
presence at the scene of the slide
at the time of the accident caused
the suit to be filed against him In
stead of against the- highway
commission.
"This case Is the first attempt
to hold the state highway com
mission or any member of that
body, liable in an action of tort
arising out of tie" conditions in
volving the building or mainten
ance of any public highway under
Its Jurisdiction," read Justice Mc
Brlde's opinion.
"The whole tenor of the state
highway act. so far as It relates
to' immediate physical and per
sonal supervision of work on the
ground, seems to commit the su
pervision of such work to the en
gineer and his assistants.
Tbe commission locates and
plans the .work In a general way,
the engineer and other subordi
nates supervise the work, and on
this branch of tbe case the text
Branding the oil companies
hose efforts to maintain re-sale
prices of gasoline nave orougai
federal indictments on wem-
selres, as the chief prlco-cutters
in the industry. V. U Mas ten or
Macleay related to The tsatesman
something of the difficulties or
tbe real "indepenaent reiuuer
of gasoline during the past year.
Mr. Mas ten is store-keeper and
postmaster at Macleay and has a
gas pump for retailing gasoline.
"Ninety per cent of my gasoline
business with farmers was taken
away from me when the oil eom
naniea last rear went out and sold
rasoltne to farmers at lower
prices than they would sell me.
waa paying 21 cenis a
while the oil companies sold di-
W. C. T U. to Meet The
North W. C. T. t'- will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. R. Clay,
18 15 Fairgrounds road.
Read our ad in Auto Section on
Page 16. Fjtzgerald-Sherwin Mo
tor Co. V
Junction City Mnn Here Cris
Thompson, farmer from Junction
City, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Les Amies to Meet The Les
Amies club will hold its regular
meeting at the Y. W. C. A. at 1
! o'clock this evening.
d entered
12 4nta.
prices
Pd now
Obit
U :
uary
this
Kratsenberg
Curtis V. Kratsenberg died In
city Feb. 25, age 31. Hns-
barid of Mrs. Edith Hardy Krat
senberg; father of. James Victor;
brbther of William of Spokane.
Announcement of funeral later
from the W. T. Rlgdon mortuary.
10-k&HlTS '. "!!' Mil,
i33rQleftttb;
Visitors Will
Get Souvenirs
. At Cycle Shop
Sourenlra for all visitors at
Harry W. Scott's annual motor
cycle owners "open house" win be
given away Saturday, Mr., gcott
announced Tnesday In setting
that date for the affair.
A apeeinl stent for young mea
who own motorcycles is bejng ar
ranged, probably In the form of
a treasure hunt. .Prizes will be
scattered1 a boat the city nod am
bitious cyclists can claim them.
As a special feature,, the new
'30 model of the Harley-Davld-soo
motorcycles will be showa.
Rooney
Martha W. Rooney. age 43.
died here February 25. Wife of
Fred A. Rooney. mother of Hilda.
Waldo and Alma Rooney. Daugh
ter of F. B. Wedel of Salem, sis
ter of F. F. Wedel of Salem and
Mrs. fyizabetB Schrag of Soap
Lake. Wash.
WRleke
At a local hospital, Feb. 25.
Frank Willeke passed away at the
age ef ii years. He Is survived
by his rather.. John Willeke of
Medford. Remains are in care of
the Salem Mortuary. Announce
ment of funeral will be made la
ter. ' '
Vernonia Man
rfe?"VAc"7 n it . i rr ri .... .i
li.ttit. M,ir .wtn vi r a ott i i urn t - " . - . i it i i ii t i
tmnmfi$J: irJCeTS attire loyaW.a!i . of. SU ver ton - Fun- i
A-with- dealer surveya-afc is;be- ig&M. era?aVaoiremat -later -.by
fate;lierhfs4Ttlb
r." . A i, .twittn- r: ohvsirl edu-1 nav wea 4r-ie repu oncan som-
. . .' V
Breed
George Franklin Brand, age
76. died in this city February 21.
Brother of D. W. Brand of Con
ner, Calif.. Charles Brand of San
Francisco and Mrs. M. B. Green
of Alhambra. Calif. Funeral
services Wednesday at 3:30
o'clock from Rigdon mortuary.
Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Shepherd
John C. Shepherd. 47. died in
ihlt rv reb. 23. Father of Dor
books and decisions are practical
ly unanimous in holding that pub
lic officers are reeponalble only
for - their own misfeasance and
negligence, sad not for the neg
ligence of those wno are eat
ployed under them, if they have
jtmnloved persons of suitable
kill.
"The law never contempiaiea
that the commission, or any mem
ber of it. should be at ue puce
where work was being prosecut
ed and personally supertntena
the manner In which It was being
done.
Mln the ease at Issue the plead
ings do not allege that the com
mission was guilty of any negli
gence n the selection of its sub
ordinates. It may be assumed
that such subordinates were com
Mtnt and skillful. There to no
negation that either the com
mission knew of the slide, or the
condition of the road, or had" op
portunity to know, or to make
any special regulation in regard
to it. There is no charge that it
had failed to make regulations in
regard to all slides and obstruc
tions. "The writer of this opinion
never drove a car more man a
hundred miles In his life, but he
has traveled many thousands of
miles in automobiles driven by
others, and he is able to suggest
to drivers one rule that will save
many mishaps. It is this:
"When you are driving around
a blind curve, always keep your
car under control. If drivers will
do this, their administrators will
seldom be in court fordamages."
Other opinions handed down
by the supreme court today fol-i
low: Coquille Mill and Tug com-)
pany vs. Robert Dollar company,
appellant: appeal from. Coos
county; suit to quiet title. Opin
ion by Justice Rossman. Judge
James T. Brand affirmed.
Thomas McGirl, appellant, vs.
Joseph T. Brewer and Anna CV
Bfewer; appeal; from Jackson
county: action 1 to recover on
nromissory note. Opinion by
Actine Judge Hamilton. Pre
vious opinion by Judge Orlando
M.i Corkins adhered to on re
hearing.
Axel Exlof vs. Howard Watter
sou and Seymour Lee. defen
dants, and Bee Hive Auto Service
company, appellants; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to recov
er money. Opinion by Justice
Rand. Judite W. A. Ekwall re
versed.
Bertha T. Werlein and Lenora
T. Nesne vs. Edward M. Clark
and . Vera L. Clark, appellants,
and Burlienan Grain and Feed
company, defendants; ?; appeal
from Tillamook cdunty;' suit to
enforce contract. Opinion by
Justice Rand. Judge George R.
Bagley affirmed.
Fav Williams vs. Cora VanPelt.
appellant; appeal from Marion
county, suit to recover damages.
.Opinion by Justice McBride.
Judge Percy Kelly affirmed.
In the matter of the estate of
Alice II. Stephenson.' deceased;
Deborah J. Parrott, contestant
and respondent, vs." William J.
Creson, executor of will of Alice
H. Stephenson, deceased, appel
lant; appeal from Marion county:
suit attacking validity of will.
Opinion by Justice Belt Judge
L. H. McMahan reversed the case
remanded. i
H. F. Whetstone vs. Rogue
Rivey Valley Canal company, ap
pellant: appeal from Jackson
county; suit to recover damages.
Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge
C. F. Thomas affirmed. I .
Petition for rehearing denied
in Peterson vs. Hutton.
rect to tne farmers and
to the farmers as low ae
Later they raised the farm
to 156 and again to 17c
they are charging the farmers 19c
which is the same price I am forc
ed to pay."
Besides engaging to , this
prica-cutUng" the oil companies.
according to Mr. Masten, refused
to deliver him gasoline when fee
endeavored to sell gas under the
re-sale price fixed by the oil companies.
"Why should the oil companies
dictate the selling prices at re
tail?" inquired Mr. Masten. "The
sugar com pastes don't object It I
sell sugar at ten cents a sack less
than cost which I often have to
do to meet comnetition. On no
other articles am I limited at to
what price I shall charge.. And
no other company that I know of
goes out and undercuts Us own
retail dealer, except the oil com
panies. -
Mr. Masten figures that he can
afford to sell 'gasoline at; slight
ly less that the established price
because he offers no lervice along
with the gas. He maintains no
air-pump or water line for motor
ists and merely sells gas as order
ed, so he thinks he ought to be
allowed to sell at his own figures.
Last summer when he had con
tract with an oil company paying
them 21c a gallon, if he didn't
sell at -25c he got no gas; and
the company cancelled bis con
tract. No other oil company
would sell him gas so finally he
had to deal with the old company
in order to get gas to fill his
pump.
To support his claim 1 that the
oil companies themselves are
price-cutters Masten said that
when the companies had fixed
price of 18c on kerosene one com
pany went to the Affiliated Buy
ers and offered to supply all the
stores In the organisation at a cut
of one cent a gallon and got this
business. When the other com
panies heard of the move, they
met the price. Now the oil com
panies, he says, deliver kerosene
to the farmers at lc a gallon In
fire gallon lots.
NSTITUTE TO
BE HELD SOON
Marion County Teachers to
Meet at Woodburn on
8th of March
highway, about halt way between
Aurora and Canby. Plans are be
ing discussed for the building of a
flax retting plant, with Canby.
Aurora, and Barlow mentioned as
possible locations.
I The main topics for discussion
at the meeting will be grades,
palling and marketing. Visitors
are welcomej Herman Lafky.-director
of vocational Agriculture
in the Canby union high school,
will preside at the meeting.
SKIRTS
ISS
The second local, teachers In
stitute for Marion county will be
held SaturdO. March S. at the
Woodburn' hirh ' school bufidfais.
beginning at 9 o clock in tne
morning. Tbe meeting wlll be a
halt-day session. The program,
copies of which were sent out yes
terday from the office or tne
county school superintendent, fol
low:
9:00 Opening exercises. Mu
sic by Woodburn high school glee
club, directed by Margaret Temp-ler.
- :30 Announcements by Su-
pertfseuW, W. Fox.
9:60 - 10:45 Departments
Principals association, business
meeting. High school. "Using Extra-curricular
Activities for Schol
astic Achievement." Ray Wolf
and Helen Washburn, Woodburn
high school. Rural schools, Wil
lis m W. Wolf. Grsdes. "Correla
tion of Health Education and
Art," a demonstration. Ruth Dra
per of Aurora public school.
10:50 - 11:45 Departments.
High school, "Pupil Accounting.
What a Teacher Should Know,
V. D. Bain, superintendent Wood
burn schools. Lower grades, "Di
agnostic and Remedial Work in
Fundamentals of Arithmetic,"
Harold Aspinwall, principal
Woodburn grade school. Upper
grades, "A Project in Geogra
phy," Georgia Albee, Woodburn
grade school. Special. "Construe
ting and Interpreting Objective
Test," Fern Wadsworth, Wood
burn grade school.
V. D. Bain, superintendent of
Woodburn schools, is president of
the Marion county teacher's as
sociation.
Heirlooms
Are Used in
Techne Play
Water Company
Refused Boost
Rate Schedule
Proposed Increased rates of the
Grants Pass Water comPany were
suspended permanently Tuesday
by the public service commission,
with the provision that the appli
cation may be reopened at any
time when the company has com
plied with certain requirements
of the commission with regard to
improvements and betterment of
service. The proposed new tariff
originally was filed with the pub
He service commission in August,
1929. but later was. suspended for
a period of 90 days. The order
was signed by Commissioners
Bortzmeyer and Miller. H. H
Corey, third member of the com
mission, did not participate in the
findings.
i OF FUX
GROWERS SUITED
Flax growers of Marion and
Clackamas counties will meet
Thursday evening, at the Grange
Hall at Barlow, for the second of
a series of flax meetings.
This series of meetings Is part
of the evening -school program of
the vocational agricultural de
partments ot the Canby union
hrtghyschool. Over 50 prominent
flat-growers attended the first
flaxtneettng, last Thursday. Much
Interest has been aroused in tne
forthcoming meeting," due to the
effort to organize the flax grow
ers into an association.
Barlow is located on the Pacific
A number of Salem families
who attend the three act costume
comedy "Pomander Walk," to be
presented Thursday and Friday
evening "by the Techne art club
of the senior high school will
recognize articles that belong to
the list of treasured heirlooms.
For the members of the cast have
been busy collecting properties
that are of the finest, and.lt Is"
the boast of the producers that
this will be the finest proper
tied production ever given by a
high school cast."
The play is also toe nrst nign
school one to be given two per
formances. It will be seen
Thursday night at S o'clock at
the senior high auditorium and
Friday night at the Grand thea
tre. Miss Cecil McKercber. who
has coached several successful
high school plays, is directing
this one.
The dress rehearsal will b e
held this evening. AH costumes
for the girls, including two
changes for each, have been de
signed and-made by the members
of the high school sewing classes.
These are especially attractive
but then, to appreciate the work
done by the girls the costumes
must be seen. The time of the
play is the year ISO 5.
The cast and parts played fol
low: Marjolaine Lachesnais. vel
ma May: Jack Sayle, Robert
Eyre; John Sayte. Baron of Ot-
ford. Keynoids Alien; sir reier
Antrobus. Billy Dyer; Jerome
Brooke-Hoakyn, Ward Horn;
Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, Fred
Blatchford; Basil Pringle. Ralph
Stearns: Jim, Howard CrossTthe
Muffin-Man. Raymond Graber;
The 'Eyesore, Bruce Cooley; Lu
cie Lacbesnais, Sarilla Phelps;
Pamela Poskett, Kathleen Phelps.
Ruth Pennymint, Blanche Reece;
Barbara Pennymint, E I e a n o re
Henderson; Caroline Thring. El
eanor -Wright: and Nanette,
Kathleen Fitzpatrick.
The managing staff includes:
Harold Pruitt. manager; Fred
Wolfe and Katherine Goulet,
wardrobe: Grace Holman, prop
erty: Billy Smith, electrician.
Miss Ruth Brautl. advisor to the
Techne club, is financial supervisor.
both im;:s
Oregon is getting i better and
better and spring styles call tor
longer and longer skirts for wosa-
i en and the outlook for business
lis fine thank you.
That summarises the views en
the general outlook expressed Stf
C. G. Shipley. Salem merchant,
back in te store Tuesday after
fire weeks' trip south baying far
spring and summer selling.
I found some buy, prosperesm
sections In California, such as XX
Centro la the Imperial ' Talkr
reports Mr. Shipley. "But wo tuW
diversity and a solidiarity ker
which Is unrivalled. The only trem
ble Is that we do not beliera tn
our prosperity and preach it an tat
manner of the sduthern CaUIer
nlan." - -'X
As to styles. Mr. Shipley says
the trends noted in the . winter
dresses will be continued la Use
spring gsrments. Sport
will be .slightly below the
street frocks will be longer, attee
noon dresses, lower still, whtta the)
dinner gown will recall the etytea
of yesteryear.! -
"Merchants in California art
navlnr considerable attention &
the Sundayevenlng dinner
that's a new note In spring
ing," commented Mr. Shipley.
POIILTHI I'JILL
GATHER III SUE1
j An interesting meeting Of the
Polk and Marion county poultry-
men will be held in the auditor
iium of the Salem chamber of
commerce building Thursday af
ternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Prot.
H. E. Cosby, poultry extension
specialist of the Oregon State
college Will deliver the principal
address jand it will be Prof. Cos
by's first-visit to Salem to at
tend and address a meeting of
this kind since his return from
a year spent In the middle west.
AH poultrymen and the publie
generally invited to attend. The
committee on arrangements for
this meeting is composed of
Lloyds A. Lee, chairman; C.
Needham. W. C. Conner, A.
Lind beck. and W. E. Park.
N.
GOKS BACK TO JOB
JEFFERSON, Feb. 25 Ralph
Weddle returned to resume his
work at Brooklyn." near Portland
on Sunday evening after spend
ing the weekend with his family
In Jefferson. Mr. weddle .Is em
ployed with the Southern Paci
fic co. at that place.
(
3.Kaeomjo
council .-ne'tnnis-ni.airaito iiwwTlwilU-frWjtnetnrlMtHrfl'i?-"'' W': '"
taaiionif or?iepf eeotatrreplnv th$JfMb
I n MssnsssWe l n a i efIL
iirt, Vndt r direction W. T. Rg- i
- tdtfa- an.1 Stfiu Interment CUssrCi
rtci
SXHUWrt! sn 1 Bl tfciiM II I I
m'ai iOor tn the xlty - lrr-'7Ti fWr
tlr:r thit -ak.' Wide is safy j : .ago UilLO
ADetry.
i; -'Adam
9tr ,.24.
W!t f, 4U4 Tsru-
St the borne ISIS D
Tt Intersection -ot fit at nu4 f Vtreet Burvled by widow, Mrtv.
spenfc The pra- Treirtfr .tr. . th trees f L Catbetran Wet Funral ' rv-
MAMMOTH
AUCTION
asnfnieanUUUl H ssnUues sCa"Bw"i'
-visew.. ana
" . Wtil he frnti UP t
; li:M r. M. J r -"'-Bale
IVrgtna ,t ; C
- ; ;-x 10: AO A.Jf,
I! F. Wc cdiy & Sen
'ihone 75r:-'55
R1TK IMIWX TOWS?.-.--'
Guardsmen's Rate
Is Satisfactory
Company B. Salem. 162nd in
fantry, Oregon national guard,
was giving the satisfactory rating
at the finish of the annual fed
eral inspection held Monday night
at jifie armory. Fifty-elgut out or
a possible (5 men were in attend
ance. Tne Inspection was made
by Colonel E. A. Allen of tbe
regular army. n. G. Mafcon Is
captain of the company.
$4.95
FINEST TOR1C
READING LENSES
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination included. '
THOMPSON-GLUTS CH
OPTICAL CO.
JIO N. Ceessnercinl 8c.
a artha-VS. 3iea s ciu- rra- aw-4uf( rbluion Todar XitHHtt W fnsdsy .t 10 e'elck ej.v r T
- ; Ki Viwa, 3Po- miler. of ; Broe'hts roadster pl ts lcp Cocbrsa. oTrc!itfnr.. Ihter- y. ..
-- v . . . . - I
SCHAEFER'S
EYE
REMEDY
iReHev-iaUoaV
Schaefer's
? DKIJG STORE -The
Origin! Iellows'reat an4
Onadg fractal iuWe of Kaieio.
. :1M 5. Conianerelnl ; '';y7
;s;Fhowe T
PeIr-'. Aeufy
mum
' Stop Look Listen
ANOTHER BIG
AUCTION SALE
, FURNITURE
Of every description rugs, linoleum, beds, springs, niattranss.
phonograph, everstuffed davenpert sewing machine dressers, chif
foniers, ex. Ubies and chairs, library tables, sanitary conch, break
fast tables and chain, new felt base rugs all sises and", Iota jT
ether sniseellaaeeue articles which space will net permit te ad
vertise. This fumltuBre is from the homes of Miss EdHh Z
beaugh and J. 8. Robin and other owners which was consigned
for auction te be sold without reserve te the highest Wader er
cash. -
Follow The Crowds To This Auction
To Be Held At
The IP. KL, W(3i?27
Auction Market
1610 N. Slimmer Street
7 P. M. Wednesday Night
' REMEMBER
thai high grade furniture auction ea Friday IM T. U. at tlS
aoutk ISth St, ahw another ancUee at the Market Satsuday l:3t
P. M, I pay cash for ased furniture-Then SIL
t.
-1
- It -rtf? ,v;V',-A' tal;iea a Woke, axVhd the otW ;
Ct2T- Ja 3-e- - --f,nr had-lt f-nder ,bed - Je
y - ot Ved ford w as. a Tacsday t
'eij iness rUUor ta t rtty. . - u
r Mm Jo tnty W. IL.lloUoa 1
" of Slsytoa .-was -to tSe city yeater- j
c rf. HotJiOft is itrh atUi school;
'-rfUtrki at Suyfou, ,
i
r., - ; l;::TiuLWLm.j'n ;
1
v
- ' For Etpert ;
Truck and Tractor . "
t - See , v
C A. Kay nton & Maebine
She?
;Vc Rent K
al
Zi9T, Ijtl.lwreitere
' Citf OnsHery
tblir tf j tiirx Trt. r-e
V -Costsslently JirveMlt:
iPerpetual rare -yrovUed, of v
. --.-TTteas RtoEiw:
:r
Modern Goo
i
reiu!fT4 measured heal. - ,
The SMOOTIJXOP ras range, with oven-heat
control, driver the proper hat for every cooV
lt';eiy patenUd feature -Injure ekajftlu3s
lIeprMe of al! hyx-iCviveA. 4 '
rarift Vumiture
7 rwne .
jam
S.UiMT
. rrw.-..-:
;A Park-Ccmcttry -Vxth
- perpetn" care
in, tee Salwutwc' frwea ret
- heart -e? town .
rortUnd Gas '& Coke Co..
isa so.- High
Z" oclii 1SU SL' 2 Illocka Sent a of SUts -
' ' Jritiy Ftbrnary tli, fIV
Consisting of .- -v.V v-
- : v. - - - . - . - -
I lively waleei dining Sva st WleLog nua4ve etteneiee U
Me. buffet a4 Umt wHJa Unmtry senla. tau Is a set sniUW
far nay nenae in she very lain tufsiyte ad enlge; t gr
rrery Vedreem sette eemoiete 1ih eett spring "sad utaUrwu. 1
vtUar eventsffrd daTeasert. JuU iia new; 1 vvtoar ewritnffed
rechee. iU bkm eews 1 weJeet rerfcer ta v3w anrbig reafciee
lie w; 1, walnut reeher wiUs Snenair serieg enahUa, U w
1 aH eah reckr; I ioe.tvery beds with et erieg a4 snattnes.
l.eed hi! 4uIatUr tk 1 rood Sit ft& teea. - leg, 1
k Ckrrr UtW 1 rjr Bbrary table,'? fW taeisv I to aaslae
tach: U siaad Uhle. I ihlljrs na retktr, I renM Jf ttcnU
Uaie. Vew ha waltta ihtbls dUMrt.. k Ems. 1 carl Ufcl.
1 dree head, T drawer Siager sewUg nmcnle. feed lary
em, I geed eiertrte wnaber, 1 gend nhaeerraph and reeeiai. 2 4
U nans, t Ireeiag henrU. 1 Weaaisci taale. extra feed CnieeJal
naee. WTfct ShiC nod rreerat Urn. ttt la aaUr, t elate
hnklaf Un, SS ejMrte etee tuaH fruit, 1 tiv. tab. 1 t-Utt-mm
vaaJi beerdrl dhJt nana.' t nsUieg heels, 11 elecirU gWhea,
1 Iweter ana -pip. rrmr ruse, bee, apudlag fatlc. Vee. n a
wfarUew shadrs. end eifcer ml w tflaneem artMaar '. Temu
l'f-::- ' fialenjfir tenile:.-:.-r
' ' Aertf near an. Oergerr;-;
Owners:; f
Mm. It," t JesMself
'htus Vr Swoee ;"
t key cah far nHl ferntter ar wt9 sell saase tot yu reeaMle
mima. KefcWMMee there is a Actimm Sale at the F. K Weedry .
AupeUwn Usrfcct en SesauMr every Wtcieaif ni fct ritf, U.
ana rry Saterday mtUrom i J f. M. fTHnte hnleeLIMIy.ef.:
Kew and I'sed rarnilenu.. We always Kittef .tens, Thaue III' '--
rt.jas.ik ok KoiM rxtA kitk 1 1 baulu not r
SALEM
ARMORY
TONIGHT
ART
AKERS
Salem
TS.
EDDIE
G
Ml
Portland
Minute Rounds
amr.'M , s,-
Jatckie
Wattcnbcrgcr ;
Jackie Wood
:. .l- t Rooni
'I
JfAClCiSTQi:
".Tin,
PAT HALEY;
Oae Curtata Usi ;:r